Jack,
The reason you can't find this book is because it's not a book. It's a journal.
The Texas Journal of Science's website has a section for ordering the "fish
key." I presume it's this publication. See
http://hsb.baylor.edu/html/tas/tjs.htm
If that fails, try writing the senior author at hubbs_at_mail.utexas.edu
Or you can request a copy by writing the Department of Zoology, University of
Texas at Austin, Austin, Texas 78712. That's how I got mine. For free.
This pamphlet contains dichotomous keys and brief notes on distribution and
conservation status for 247 species in 45 families. Of these, five species are
apparently extinct, and three more appear to be extirpated from the state.
Approximately 20% of the remaining species need special protection. As the title
says, this is only a checklist; there are no illustrations or life history
notes. The authors state this publication is "preliminary in an endeavor to
prepare a much fuller accounting in a separate volume".
Chris Scharpf
Baltimore
/-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
/"Unless stated otherwise, comments made on this list do not necessarily
/ reflect the beliefs or goals of the North American Native Fishes
/ Association"
/ This is the discussion list of the North American Native Fishes Association
/ nanfa_at_aquaria.net. To subscribe, unsubscribe, or get help, send the word
/ subscribe, unsubscribe, or help in the body (not subject) of an email to
/ nanfa-request_at_aquaria.net. For a digest version, send the command to
/ nanfa-digest-request_at_aquaria.net instead.
/ For more information about NANFA, visit our web page, http://www.nanfa.org