Hubbs, Clark
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/2152/79119
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Item Introduction to The Freshwater Fishes of Texas(1998) Hubbs, ClarkItem In Memoriam: Clark Hubbs(2009) Hendrickson, Dean; Stewart, Margaret M.Item The Clark Hubbs Professorship in Zoology(0000-00-00) University of Texas at AustinItem Dr. Clark Hubbs Poster(Texas Academy of Science, 2008) Texas Academy of ScienceItem Legend, Lore & Legacy: The Fish Wrangler(Texas Parks & Wildlife magazine, 2011-04) Holtcamp, WendeeItem Obituary for Clark Hubbs in Fisheries(American Fisheries Society, 2008-06) Martin, F. Douglas; Edwards, Robert J.; Hendrickson, Dean A.; Garrett, Gary P.Item Item Inventory of the Clark Hubbs' Papers, 1946-1999(2011-08-12) D'Antonio, SaraDr. Clark Hubbs was a professor in the School of Biological Sciences, Section of Integrative Biology at The University of Texas at Austin, for his entire career, from 1949 until his death in 2008. He founded the University’s Fish Collection, which is now part of the Texas Natural History Collections and deposited more fish specimens than anyone else has, or likely ever will. Hubbs published over 300 articles during his career and his idea for a book on the fishes of Texas began the Fishes of Texas Project. The Clark Hubbs Papers measures 24.5 linear feet and includes research notes, reprints, field notes, manuscripts, and some student records dating from 1946-1999.Item Content from Dr. Clark Hubbs' Website(2008) Hubbs, ClarkItem Clark Hubbs and the Fishes of Texas(0000-00-00) UnknownItem Clark Hubbs Student Research Award: A Synoptic Vita of his Lifetime Achievements in Fisheries Biology for Which this Award is Honored(2005-01) Texas Chapter of the American Fisheries SocietyItem San Felipe Gambusia: Gambusia clarkhubbsi(0000-00-00) Hubbs, ClarkItem Photos of Clark Hubbs Life and Work(2008) UnknownItem An Annotated Checklist of the Freshwater Fishes of Texas, With Keys to Identification of Species(Texas Academy of Science, 2008-07) Hubbs, Clark; Edwards, Robert; Garrett, GaryForty-nine families and 268 species of fishes are known to inhabit the freshwaters of Texas. We report on the distribution and status of these fishes and provide a key to their identification. Of the native fishes originally found in Texas, five taxa, Cyprinella lutrensis blairi (Maravillas red shiner), Notropis orca (phantom shiner), N. simus simus (Rio Grande bluntnose shiner), Gambusia amistadensis (Amistad gambusia) and G. georgei (San Marcos gambusia) are apparently extinct, and four, Hybognathus amarus (Rio Grande silvery minnow), Notropis simus pecosensis (Pecos bluntnose shiner), Oncorhynchus clarki virginalis (Rio Grande cutthroat trout) and Gambusia senilis (blotched gambusia) appear to be extirpated from the state. Over 40 percent of the remaining primary freshwater species are of conservation concern and in some need of protection.