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Pachón cave in the Sierra de El Abra, in Northeast Mexico, stands out as hosting the world’s most widely studied cavefish population – with over 500 scholarly articles published about the population. Refugio Cave was recently discovered in the El Abra region. This cave hosts the mysid cave shrimp    Spelaeomysis   quinterensis    and the blind cave tetra fish,    Astyanax   mexicanus   . This study aims to understand how the aquatic community of Refugio Cave es related to other cave populations in the area. For this purpose, the Histone  H3  gene of mysid shrimps and the  OCA2  gene that confers albinism in    Astyanax    fish was sequenced. Results support that the Refugio and Pachón aquatic communities, which are only 4.5 km away apart, are closely related. Thus, the Refugio Cave population may contribute to better understand the evolutionary history of such an important population and, perhaps, help with Pachon’s cavefish conservation.

﻿Biogeographical affinities of the aquatic community of Refugio Cave, a newly discovered Astyanax cave

Biogeographical affinities of the aquatic community of Refugio Cave, a newly discovered Astyanax cave