carpio), Cyprinidae is now present in a destructive form in Australia. The Galaxiidae have become significant in scale in Australia, most of the world's Galaxias
called minnows include in the Southern Hemisphere, some fish in the family Galaxiidae, in particular those of genus Galaxias in Southeast Asia, the danionins
one: a revision of the Galaxias olidus Günther, 1866 complex (Teleostei, Galaxiidae) in south-eastern Australia recognises three previously described taxa
Daniel (November 2017). "Thermal ecology of Galaxias platei (Pisces, Galaxiidae) in South Patagonia: perspectives under a climate change scenario". Hydrobiologia
McDowall, R.M. (1997). "Two further new species of Galaxias (Teleostei:Galaxiidae) from the Taieri River, southern New Zealand". Journal of the Royal Society
134 (1): 1–3. Mees, G. F. 1961. Description of a new fish of the family Galaxiidae from Western Australia. J. Roy. Soc. West. Aust. 44: 33-38. Berra, Tim
after Sir Charles McNess, a wealthy Western Australian philanthropist. Galaxiidae (fish) and Gilgies (freshwater crayfish) are endemic to the region. Introduced
diet of the shortjawed kokopu, Galaxias postvectis Clarke (Teleostei: Galaxiidae)". New Zealand Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research. 30 (2): 257–269
one: a revision of the Galaxias olidus Günther, 1866 complex (Teleostei, Galaxiidae) in south-eastern Australia recognises three previously described taxa
O’Brien, Leanne K.; Dunn, Nicholas R. (August 2007). "Mudfish (Neochanna Galaxiidae) literature review" (PDF). Science for Conservation (277). Department