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Taxon ID: 30,771 Total records: 39,143

Labeo calbasu

Classification

Kingdom Animalia (COL)
Phylum Chordata (COL)
Class Actinopterygii (COL)
Order Cypriniformes (COL)
Family Cyprinidae (COL)

Taxonomy

Genus Labeo Reference
SubGenus Vernacular Name
Species calbasu IUCN Threat Status-Year Least Concern, 2010
SubSpecies Nat'l Threat Status-Year Not Evaluated, 2000
Infraspecies Reason for Change
Infraspecies Rank CITES
Taxonomic Group Fish Native Status Native
Scientific Name Author (Hamilton, 1822) Country Distribution Myanmar
Citation Description Asia: Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Nepal, Thailand and South Western China. Reported as introduced to China (Ref. 55380). Geographic Range [top] Range Description: The species occurs throughout India, Bangladesh, Nepal, Myanmar, Pakistan, Thailand and Yunnan (southern China) (Talwar and Jhingran 1991). Countries occurrence: Native: Bangladesh; China; India; Myanmar; Nepal; Pakistan; Thailand Additional data: Range Map: Click here to open the map viewer and explore range. Population [top] Population: This is a very common fish throughout India and in adjacent countries. However population trends are not known. Current Population Trend: Unknown Additional data: ? Continuing decline of mature individuals: Unknown ? Population severely fragmented: No Habitat and Ecology [top] Habitat and Ecology: Occurs in rivers and ponds; in slow-moving waters of rivers and it is essentially a bottom feeder that feeds on plants, filamentous algae and diatoms (Ahmad and Niazi 1988, Talwar and Jhingran 1991, Arunachalam et al. 2000). Fecundity of this species ranges between 193,000 and 238,000 (Rahman 1989). Systems: Freshwater Use and Trade [top] Use and Trade: Of wide distribution in India, it is one of the major Indian carps. It is an important food fish and at several places is referred to as the "Black Rohu". It is an important game fish in the tanks where it is stocked and is cultivated along with other species. It thrives better in tanks and lakes than in running waters; can tolerate slightly brackish water also. It does not normally breed in ponds; induced bred by hypophysation. It is essentially a bottom feeder. It attains a length of 90 cm. It can be taken on small fly-spoon (Talwar and Jhingran 1991). Threats [top] Major Threat(s): No known widespread major threats to the species. Conservation Actions [top] Conservation Actions: Potential threats to this species also need to be identified. Citation: Dahanukar, N. 2010. Labeo calbasu. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2010: e.T166606A6245872. http://dx.doi.org/10.2305/IUCN.UK.2010-4.RLTS.T166606A6245872.en. Downloaded on 25 July 2016. Disclaimer: To make use of this information, please check the . Feedback: If you see any errors or have any questions or suggestions on what is shown on this page, please provide us with feedback so that we can correct or extend the information provided
Source http://www.fishbase.org

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Additional Info

Synonyms


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Catla calbasu (Hamilton, 1822)  ¦   Cirrhine micropogon Valenciennes, 1832  ¦   Cirrhinus belangeri (Valenciennes, 1842)  ¦   Cyprinus calbasu Hamilton, 1822  ¦   Cyprinus micropogon (Valenciennes, 1832)  ¦   Labeo calabasu (Hamilton, 1822)  ¦   Labeo colbasu (Hamilton, 1822)  ¦   Labeo nigrescens Day, 1870  ¦   Labeo velatus Valenciennes, 1841  ¦   Lebeo calbasu (Hamilton, 1822)  ¦   Morulius calbasu (Hamilton, 1822)  ¦   Rohita belangeri Valenciennes, 1842  ¦   Rohita calbasu (Hamilton, 1822)  ¦   Rohita reynauldi Valenciennes, 1842  ¦  
Common Names


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Localities


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No Locality records in database.
Species Record Updated By: Carlos Aurelio Callangan