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Topic: Centrarchus

	Archocentrus centrarchus
		According to Fishbase, it is found in "tributaries of Fonseca Gulf in Honduras and Nicaragua; Atlantic slope in the San Juan River basin, including Lakes Managua, Nicaragua, Jiloá and Apoyo".
		Archocentrus centrarchus is not seen frequently in the hobby.
		Archocentrus centrarchus is found mostly in shallow water environments such as ditches and shallow ponds, even in conditions of reduced oxygen.
	www.gcca.net /fom/Archocentrus_centrarchus.htm (851 words)

	YourArt.com >> Encyclopedia >> flier (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The flier (Centrarchus macropterus) is a sunfish (family Centrarchidae) native to muddy-bottomed swamps, ponds, weedy lakes, and riverine backwaters across the American South, from southern Illinois east to the Potomac River basin and south to Texas.
		The generic name, Centrarchus, derives from the Greek κέντρον (centre, in this sense "sting") and άρχος (ruler, in this sense "anus"), in reference, presumably, to the sharp spines on the anal fin.
		Centrarchus being the type genus of family Centrarchidae, it gives its name to the whole sunfish family.
	www.yourart.com /research/encyclopedia.cgi?subject=/flier (2902 words)

	Fish Profile for Flier Cichlid (Archocentrus centrarchus, Cichlasoma centrarchus, Herichthys centrarchus, Heros ...
		Fish Profile for Flier Cichlid (Archocentrus centrarchus, Cichlasoma centrarchus, Herichthys centrarchus, Heros centrarchus)
		Scientific Name(s): Archocentrus centrarchus, Cichlasoma centrarchus, Herichthys centrarchus, Heros centrarchus
		Bloodworms, earthworms or beef heart can also be included in the diet.
	www.aquariumlife.net /profiles/central-american-cichlids/flier-cichlid/100081.asp (309 words)

	Cichlid.be:Aquarium,Saltwater Aquarium,Aquarium fish,African Cichlid,Malawi Cichlid Tank
		They were placed in the 200 liters tank with a pair of adult Archocentrus centrarchus and several Australian rainbowfish as dither.
		A month later when the Archocentrus centrarchus spawned, territorial disputes arose, resulting in the ejection of the male Parachromis motaguensis from the tank.
		The rainbowfish were systematically shredded and eaten, and eventually the Archocentrus centrarchus had to be moved to another tank.
	www.cichlid.be /2006/05/husbandry-of-parachromis-motaguensis.html (1202 words)

	Centrarchus macropterus on Fish Mapper \| Practical Fishkeeping magazine
		home » tools » fish mapper » centrarchus macropterus distribution map
		Examine the distribution of Centrarchus macropterus on a satellite image produced from data held by FishBase from museum collections then click the pins for information on the accessions data, or click here to see one of over 16473 recently mapped fish.
		Fish Mapper was written by Matt Clarke and uses data kindly provided by FishBase.
	www.practicalfishkeeping.co.uk /pfk/pages/fish_mapper.php?user_genus=Centrarchus&user_species=macropterus (215 words)

	Flier
		flier (Centrarchus macropterus) is a sunfish (family Centrarchidae) native to muddy-bottomed swamps, ponds, weedy lakes, and riverine backwaters across the American South, from southern Illinois east to the Potomac River basin and south to Texas.
		macropterus is currently the only species of genus Centrarchus Cuvier, 1829, but Lacépède had originally assigned it to Labrus (now confined to some marine wrasses).
		The generic name, Centrarchus, derives from the Greek κέντρον (centre, in this sense "sting") and άρχος (ruler, in this sense "anus"), in reference, presumably, to the sharp spines on the anal fin.
	www.buzznet.com /buzzwords/flier (245 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Holotype evidently is at the USNM, not BMNH 1905.3.27.2 as given in the Cat.
		•Valid as Cichlasoma centrarchus (Gill 1877) -- (Bussing 1987:193 [ref. 22927], Conkel 1993:97 [ref. 22949]).
		•Valid as Archocentrus centrarchus (Gill 1877) -- (Kullander & Hartel 1997:195 [ref. 22732], Bussing 1998:336 [ref. 24179], Burgess 2000:52 [ref. 24818], Kullander in Reis et al.
	www.calacademy.org /research/ichthyology/catalog/getname.asp?rank=species&id=21405 (75 words)

	Flier Information
		The flier (Centrarchus macropterus) is a sunfish (family Centrarchidae) native to muddy-bottomed swamps, ponds, weedy lakes, and riverine backwaters across the American South, from southern Illinois east to the Potomac River basin and south to Texas.
		The flier, which can live up to five years, grows to a maximum recorded length of about 30 cm (one foot).
		The generic name, Centrarchus, derives from the Greek κέντρον (centre, in this sense "sting") and άρχος (ruler, in this sense "anus"), in reference, presumably, to the sharp spines on the anal fin.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Flier (199 words)

	Reference Library - RedOrbit
		The flier (Centrarchus macropterus) is a sunfish from the family Centrarchidae which is native to muddy-bottomed swamps, ponds, weedy lakes, and riverine backwaters across the American South, from southern Illinois east to the Potomac River basin and south to Texas.
		The flier, which can live up to five years, grows to a maximum recorded length of about 12 in.
		Centrarchus being the type genus of family Centrarchidae, it gives its name to the whole sunfish family.
	www.redorbit.com /education/reference_library/fish/flier/688/index.html (251 words)

	Minnesota Aquarium Society (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Flier Cichlid, 'C.' centrarchus has a very high body and small, protruding mouth; characters that reminded its describers of North American sunfishes of the genus Centrarchus.
		After hatching, most fry of the North American cichlasomines are moved from pit to pit as were the fry of most of the cichlids covered in Parts One and Two of this series.
		Herotilapia multispinosa and 'Cichlasoma (Archocentrus)' centrarchus, however, often move their fry to the roots of floating plants, especially if the water has a low dissolved oxygen level.
	www.mn-aquarium.org /masart26.htm (5246 words)

	Mostly Cichlids - Motaguensis article
		A month later when the Archocentrus centrarchus spawned, territorial disputes arose, resulting in the ejection of the male Parachromis motaguensis from the tank.
		The rainbowfish were systematically shredded and eaten, and eventually the Archocentrus centrarchus had to be moved to another tank.
		But in my mind (due to their beauty and rarity) any and all misbehaviors on the part of the Parachromis motaguensis pair were excused.
	www.geocities.com /NapaValley/5491/artmotaguense.html (1222 words)

	CICHLID-L archives -- August 2002 (#12) (Site not responding. Last check: )
		With a lot of data you probably end up with hundreds of different trees which are all possible but which have a slightly lower probability.
		Also, it is difficult for me to derive a phylogeny from a gene tree (a single (?) gene, cytochrome b, was investigated) as implied by your placement of centrarchus in Amphilophus.
		Those A. centrarchus were the ones that were available at > the time Biff Bermingham did his original study on heroines from Lower > Mesoamerica.
	listserv.nic.museum /cgi-bin/wa?A2=ind0208&L=cichlid-l&D=0&P=1229 (915 words)

	Flier Cichlid - Archocentrus centrarchus
		Aquarium setup: Archocentrus centrarchus (Flier cichlid) should be kept in a large aquarium tank.
		Breeding: Archocentrus centrarchus (Flier cichlid) spawns in caves.
		Archocentrus centrarchus (Flier cichlid) have a distinct dark blue breeding coloration that differs from their normal coloration.
	www.aquaticcommunity.com /fish/fliercichlid.php (168 words)

	Sam Borstein's Cichlid Site - Archocentrus centrarchus
		They are not that agressive, but since they are large, should be placed in a tank that fits their size.
		Archocentrus centrarchus is a robust fish, so it needs to be fed hardy food.
		Through the mid-west and on the east coast, you should have no problem finding this fish, as it is circulating around the hobby, but Archocentrus centrarchus is pretty hard to get on the west coast.
	www.borstein.com /sam/?Species_Profiles:Central_America:Archocentrus_centrarchus (280 words)

	Acantharchus pomotis
		Acantharchus: Acantharchus pomotis Gill, 1864 Centrarchus pomotis Baird, 1855; (valid as) Acantharchus pomotis Lee et al., 1980 ?Ap mizelli Fowler, 1945 24.4.2004 (1).
		INVESTIGATING: These lineages are Acantharchus pomotis, Micropterus, Lepomis, and a clade containing Ambloplites, Archoplites, Centrarchus, Enneacanthus, and Pomoxis.
		Acantharchus pomotis, Ambloplites rupestris, Centrarchus macropterus, Chaenobryttus gulosus,...
	specieslist.com /fish_species/A/Acantharchus_pomotis.shtml (1368 words)

	Archocentrus centrarchus on Fish Mapper \| Practical Fishkeeping magazine
		home » tools » fish mapper » archocentrus centrarchus distribution map
		Examine the distribution of Archocentrus centrarchus on a satellite image produced from data held by FishBase from museum collections then click the pins for information on the accessions data, or click here to see one of over 16473 recently mapped fish.
		Some of these may be synonyms of Archocentrus centrarchus
	www.practicalfishkeeping.co.uk /pfk/pages/map.php?species_id=1143317581 (215 words)

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