Species
- Gila alvordensis (Alvord chub)
- Gila atraria (Utah chub)
- Gila bicolor (Tui chub)
- Gila bicolor bicolor (Tui chub)
- †Gila bicolor isolata (Independence Valley tui chub (extinct: c.1975))
- Gila bicolor mohavensis (Mohave tui chub)
- Gila bicolor obesa
- Gila bicolor pectinifer
- Gila bicolor snyderi (Owens Tui Chub)
- Gila bicolor vaccaceps
- Gila boraxobius (Borax Lake chub)
- Gila brevicauda (Shorttail chub)
- Gila coerulea (Blue chub)
- Gila conspersa (Nazas chub)
- †Gila crassicauda (Thicktail chub (extinct: late 1950s))
- Gila cypha (Humpback chub)
- Gila ditaenia (Sonora chub)
- Gila elegans (Bonytail chub, Bonytail)
- Gila eremica (Desert chub)
- Gila intermedia (Gila chub)
- Gila minacae (Mexican roundtail chub)
- Gila modesta (Salinas chub)
- Gila nigra (Headwater chub)
- Gila nigrescens (Chihuahua chub)
- Gila orcuttii (Arroyo chub)
- Gila pandora (Rio Grande chub)
- Gila pulchra (Conchos chub)
- Gila purpurea (Yaqui chub)
- Gila robusta (Roundtail chub)
- Gila robusta jordani (Pahranagut roundtail chub)
- Gila robusta robusta (Roundtail chub)
- Gila seminuda (Virgin chub)
Read more about this topic: Gila (genus)
Famous quotes containing the word species:
“Let us guard against saying that death is opposed to life. The living is merely a species of the dead, and a very rare species.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (18441900)
“As kings are begotten and born like other men, it is to be presumed that they are of the human species; and perhaps, had they the same education, they might prove like other men. But, flattered from their cradles, their hearts are corrupted, and their heads are turned, so that they seem to be a species by themselves.... Flattery cannot be too strong for them; drunk with it from their infancy, like old drinkers, they require dreams.”
—Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl Chesterfield (16941773)
“There are acacias, a graceful species amusingly devitalized by sentimentality, this kind drooping its leaves with the grace of a young widow bowed in controllable grief, this one obscuring them with a smooth silver as of placid tears. They please, like the minor French novelists of the eighteenth century, by suggesting a universe in which nothing cuts deep.”
—Rebecca West (18921983)