The Arthropod Cave Fauna of the Carlsbad Caverns Region, New Mexico

Barr, Thomas C.; Reddell, James R.

doi:10.2307/3669113

Cited by 18 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…20) occurs as a pale, wingless troglophile in rather dry areas (e.g., the Mushroom Beds in Mammoth Cave). The species occurs in European caves and in many oLher caves of the United States, at least as far west as Carlsbad Caverns (Barr and Reddell, 1967 Lepidoptera. -In the scat piles of cave rats (Neotoma) near the mouth of White Cave, Giovannoli (in Bailey, 1933) found pupae of tineid moths (Amydria?…”

Section: Bryophytes -Maheu (1926a) 'Fhe~iammoth Cave Biotamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…-Six species of troglobitic Lrechines (Carabidae) inhabit the Mammoth Cave sysLem (Barr, 1967). *lYeaphaenops tellkamp(ii (Erichson, 1844) (Fig.…”

Section: Bryophytes -Maheu (1926a) 'Fhe~iammoth Cave Biotamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Beetles. -Barr (1959a-Barr ( , 1959b-Barr ( , 1962-Barr ( , 1963-Barr ( , 1964b-Barr ( , 1967, Hatch (1933), I-lorn (1868, 1883), Hubbard (1880), Jeannel (1920Jeannel ( , 1928Jeannel ( , 1931Jeannel ( , 1949, Motschulsky (1854Motschulsky ( , 1862, Packard (1871Packard ( , 1874bPackard ( , 1876Packard ( , 1888, Park (1956Park ( , 1958Park ( , 1960, Tellkampf (1844aTellkampf ( , 1844b, Valentine (1931Valentine ( , 1932.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Ecological studies in the Mammoth Cave system of Kentucky

Barr¹,

Thomas²

1968

IJS

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Section: Bryophytes -Maheu (1926a) 'Fhe~iammoth Cave Biotamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…-Six species of troglobitic Lrechines (Carabidae) inhabit the Mammoth Cave sysLem (Barr, 1967). *lYeaphaenops tellkamp(ii (Erichson, 1844) (Fig.…”

Section: Bryophytes -Maheu (1926a) 'Fhe~iammoth Cave Biotamentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Ecological studies in the Mammoth Cave system of Kentucky

Barr¹,

Thomas²

1968

IJS

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“…Barr & Reddell (1967) reported the occurrence of epigean species of Eucyclops and Acanthocyclops in the adjacent Carlsbad Caverns. Hence, karstic aquifers usually harbour both epigean and hypogean species (Rouch & Danielopol, 1997;Bruno et al, 2003).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 97%

“…The invertebrate fauna already described in the area is largely limited to fossil species (Croft, 1978;Powers et al, 2006). The aquatic invertebrate fauna in this region has received little attention, with exception of some sites like Carlsbad caverns where some species of branchiopods, rotifers and other invertebrates have been studied (Barr & Reddell, 1967).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A new stygobiotic species of Diacyclops Kiefer, 1927 (Copepoda, Cyclopidae) from caves in New Mexico, United States

Suárez‐Morales

Mercado-Salas

Barlow

2013

Crustac

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A new species of the freshwater cyclopine copepod genus Diacyclops is described from a North American cave system in SE New Mexico, U.S.A. The new species, D. nikolasarburni n. sp., differs from its congeners by its having of a unique combination of characters including: 17-segmented antennules, three-segmented rami in legs 1-4, a basic 2333 spinal formula with a highly variable pattern, naked inner margin of caudal rami, but dorsal surface with spinules, subequal terminal spines of leg 4 endopod, and inner spine of fifth leg about as long as bearing segment. This species has also a variable length/width ratio of the caudal ramus (4.6-6.0, average 5.0); the lateral caudal seta is inserted on the distal one-quarter of ramus. The 2333 spinal formula was dominant (55%) in the population but other patterns were also present. The new species belongs to Group 1 species of Diacyclops (sensu Reid & Strayer, 1994). The local population of this stygobiotic species probably resulted from radiation-stranding processes of epigean forms of widely distributed Diacyclops and is probably endemic to this cave system.

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