Décrit initialement sous Algansea aphanea:
ZooBank:3BE88EF6-81C9-441A-B8F0-CB267AE2A815.
- Barbour, Clyde D & R.R. Miller. 1978. "A revision of the Mexican cyprinid fish genus Algansea". Miscellaneous Publications, Museum of Zoology, University of Michigan. (155):1-72 (ffm00085) (résumé)
Conservation: Algansea aphanea est évalué par l'Union Internationale pour la Conservation de la Nature dans la Liste Rouge des espèces menacées comme étant (EN) en danger (2018). Algansea aphanea currently occupies the San Jeronimo River and the San Pedro Bridge stream, two small tributaries in the upper Coahuayana River drainage. Historical reports suggest that it has been extirpated from the Armeria River drainage, as well as multiple locations in the Coahuayana River drainage. Primary threats include severe flow-modification and surface water diversion for agricultural use, municipal and industrial wastewater discharge, and potential interspecific competition with introduced species (Domínguez Domínguez, 2019).