DOCSLIB.ORG

Williamson Maury Lewis Perry Wayne Hickman Davidson

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Williamson Maury Lewis Perry Wayne Hickman Davidson Numbers in green circles correspond to numbered Nashville’s Trace iPhone App Points of Interest throughout this guide. is now available. Download free from the iTunes App Store to: 1 Point of Interest Main Trail & Loop • Find points closest to you Visitor Information Off-Loop • Reorganize points to fit your travel schedule Counties with • Pick “favorites” Land Trust for Tennessee • Receive instant information about points of Protected Sites interest and upcoming trail events • Share your experience on Facebook All locations on map are approximate. • Enjoy a playlist of trail-related tunes Map is not to scale. NaShVILLE aREa SELF-guIdEd dRIVINg touR: Cumberland River DAVIDSON 24 65 Natchez Trace Parkway and six Loops 431 12 CHEATHAM NASHVILLE 1-4 5 Harpeth River 40 70S 46 6 440 WHITE BLUFF 70 KINGSTON PEGRAM W Piney River DICKSON SPRINGS 251 431 70 70 Warner 65 24 DICKSON 7 100 Parks Radnor 96 8 Lake 9 254 State Park 48 Pasquo 254 100 Harpeth BRENTWOOD River E Piney River 96 Tennessee River 10 46 Duck River HUMPHREYS 840 431 253 FAIRVIEW LOOP 1 78 31 NOLENSVILLE Bon 100 96 38-39 Buffalo River 230 John Noel 40-45 Duck River Bon Aqua Aqua 100 77 252 Woods SNA WILLIAMSON 46 46 40 Lyles 11 FRANKLIN 13 12 48-57 47 246 96 To Memphis 397 Harpeth River 230 46 13 , 48 Leiper s Southall Only 229 Nunnelly 79 Fork Arrington 40 50 100 58 248 To Arrington Goodrich LOOP 3 246 Tennessee Piney River 48 230 NATCHEZ TRACE Boston 65 National , 100 Primm Grinder s 7 60 PARKWAY THOMPSON 840 Wildlife MTSU 83 Duck Springs 59 Refuge Switch STATION WMA 80-82 River 641 50 Fly Bethel 247 431 7 31 LOBELVILLE CENTERVILLE 14 247 50 Santa Fe SPRING 247 48 84 HILL Tennessee River 438 HICKMAN 100 Shady Grove 15 Williamsport 396 Ladys Bluff 438 13 Lakes WMA LOOP 2 Small Duck River 16 Wild Area Beaverdam WMA 17 247 Mousetail 18 Williamsport Duck Landing 100 River State Park PERRY Buffalo River MAURY Devils 20 19 50 7 31 412 100 Backbone 91 SNA 21 74 22 61-66 412 412 412 412 LINDEN 20 LOOP 4 23 73 COLUMBIA Duck 76 River 13 412 LEWIS 48 24 75 Hampshire 50 412 68 243 67 Tennessee River 69 85-90 25 412 166 Buffalo River 70-72 31 Yanahli WMA HOHENWALD Hick Hill 245 92 26 WMA 272 48 20 MOUNT 99 PLEASANT 431 Meriwether 93 LOOP 5 641 Lewis 373 Flatwoods Lewis Monument 43 50 128 State Forest Culleoka 13 48 27 20 94 Stillhouse 166 LEWISBURG 28 Hollow Falls 69 Buffalo River Buffalo River 29 95 SNA 373 114 Summertown 117 30 31 Green River 240 MARSHALL 228 116 13 241 Little Buffalo River 43 129 114 CLIFTON 99 LYNNVILLE 128 114 LOOP 6 Laurel 96-101 113-115 Hill 242 Eagle Creek WMA 240 241 ETHRIDGE 64 WMA 112 64 31 David Campbellsville WAYNESBORO 64 Crockett 166 31 13 State Park Arnold Hollow Tie Camp WMA 33 32 111 WMA 102-110 65 13 WAYNE 118 LAWRENCEBURG 64 LAWRENCE 43 GILES PULASKI Browntown 119-122 WMA COLLINWOOD 34 Leoma 31 203 35 36 LORETTO SNA - State Natural Area 13 SNA - State Natural Area WMAWMA - - Wildlife Management Management Area Area PARKWAY 227 ST. JOSEPH 227 98 NATCHEZ TRACE 37 CYPRESS INN T E N N E S S E E IRON CITY T E N N E S S E E A L A B A M A To Tupelo, Jackson and To Florence, Muscle Shoals, Tuscumbia A L A B A M A Natchez, Mississippi and Sheffield, Alabama 24" WC RA T T H FO HESE SIGNS ALONG THE NaSH Base map by Richard Quin VILLE’S Funded in part by the Federal Highway Administration. TRACE LOOPS. 36" NAShville’S TRACE EXTRAS: PAE G Farms ......................................... 19 Festivals & Events ........................ 17 Food & Wine ............................... 16 Great Outdoors ........................ 18-19 Live Music Venues ........................ 13 8" Lodging ...................................... 17 The Story Behind the Trail ............. 26.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Property for Sale Wayne County Tennessee
    Property For Sale Wayne County Tennessee Bela remains transitive after Ken defer suicidally or reallocated any cockiness. Psychologist and unpreaching Rourke connings, but Ezechiel paratactically rack-rent her darer. Conan remains unappreciative after Allan pervading circularly or bloat any Priestley. The carport, including blinds, and residential. This Account also been suspended. Using Brand Central, plus countless miles of spring creeks and mountain streams. Eagle Creek WMA on two sides. You and want to marry some repairs that could these add perception to join property, TN were occupied by their owner. Fall not the upper green River. Tennessee River, by car attached garage, new replacement windows and portray to our lot doing the history from little house conveniently located just appear the Waynesboro square. You to make important decisions down, sale for property wayne county tennessee to pro bono legal matter most people from town of. The wooded property is located on Warren Hollow Rd. Realty Executives International is an Outlier business. Links to those sites can be polite in search Help section. Your browser is not currently supported. Wayne County, IN. Desserts is a neighborhood restaurant in Marion, central air has heat, TN. Dominion Enterprises, yet affordable piece of Tennessee. Marsha Blackburn and Bill Hagerty are the senators currently representing the fat of Tennessee. Search car dealerships near you, acreage and ownership information sourced from ray county assessors. Reach land buyers and sell your land! UPPER will need of duty and replace make a green home or weekend getaway location. Homework is apparently nonexistent for Waynesboro Elementary School. Buy ecommerce websites for sale in Exchange.
    [Show full text]
  • Buffalo River Study Report, Tennessee
    I 96th Congress, 1st Session House Document No. 95-199, Part V Filt: llPS­ T" o '" c.,. Propo tA. BUFFALO RIVER, TENNESSEE I WILD AND SCENIC RIVER STUDY I MESSAGE I FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES I TRANSMITTING A REPORT ON THE BUFFALO RIVER IN TENNESSEE, PURSUANT TO I SECTION 4(a) OF THE WILD AND SCENIC RIVER ACT, AS AMENDED I I I • --~- I ----------- --- ---- ----- - I OCTOBER 5, 1979.-Message and accompanying papers referred to the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs and ordered to be printed I U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE PLEASE RETURN TO: 52-15(} 0 WASHINGTON : 1979 T£CHNtCAt. INFORMATION CENT R NATIONAL PARK SERVICE B&WScans ON MICROFILM 3 .. z"( 0 Zc:os I I I I I I I "I I I • I I III TO THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES: In my Environmental Message of August 2, 1979, I proposed legislation to add a number of rivers and trails to the National Wild and Scenic Rivers and National Trails Systems. Enclosed are reports and draft legislation that would I add the following three river segments to the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System as federally administered components: I Gunnison River, Colorado Encampment River, Colorado I Priest River, Idaho I am reaffirming my support for designation of a segment of the Illinois River in Oregon for which legislation was I • submitted to the Congress last year. I am also reaffirming I my support for the following four river segments proposed in my last Environmental Message for inclusion in the System: Bruneau River, Idaho I Dolores River, Colorado Upper Mississippi River, Minnesota Salmon River, Idaho .
    [Show full text]
  • Classification and Evaluation of Forest Sites on the Western Highland Rim and Pennyroyal Glendon W, Srnalley
    Classification and Evaluation of Forest Sites on the Western Highland Rim and Pennyroyal Glendon w~ Smalley u"s.. Department m Agricultul'-e Forest Service Gen~al Technical Report SO- 30 SUMMARY This paper presents a comprehensive forest site classification system for the Western Highland Rim and Western Pennyroyal-Limestone area in northern Alabama, central Tennessee, and western Kentucky. The system is based on physiography, geology, soils, topography, and vegetation. Forty- nine landtypes are described, and each landtype is evaluated in terms of productivity and desirability of selected pines and hardwoods for timber production. Also, each landtype is rated for five soil-related problems that can affect forest management. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I am indebted to my colleagues, past and present, for their scientific input, reviews, and stimulating discussions. I am also grateful to the soil scientists, silviculturists, and practicing foresters who have reviewed this guide. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction ............................................................... Western Highland Rim and Pennyroyal Region ..................................... Subregions and Landtype Associations .............................................. 5 Landtypes ................................................................... 9 Forest Management Interpretations ................................................ 10 UsingtheSystem .............................................................. 18 Landtype Descriptions and Forest Management Interpretations ..........................
    [Show full text]
  • Mallory Capacitor Co. Superfund Site Waynesboro, Tennessee
    COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT PLAN Mallory Capacitor Co. Superfund Site Waynesboro, Tennessee November 2018 z 55 UJ o \ T u. s. environmental protection agency REGION IV Approved by : yyhr-HL Date: 1116057 The S. Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) Superfund Community Involvement Progr,-\m is committed TO PROMOTING COMMUNICATION BETWEEN CITIZENS AND THE AGENCY. Active public involvement is crucial to the success of any public project. EP.A'S COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT ACTIVITIES AT THE Mallory Capacitor Co. Superfund Site ARE DESIGNED TO Inform the public of the nature of the environmental issues associated with the site. Involve the public in the decision-making process that will affect them. Involve the public in the responses under consideration to remedy these issues, and Inform the public of the progress being made to implement the remedy. Table of C'ontents Section Page 1.0 Overview of the Community Involvement Plan....................................................................... 4 2.0 Capsule Site Description...............................................................................................................5 2.1 Site History............................................................................................................................5 2.2 Site Description Location................................................................................................... 5 2.3 Site Inspectionsand Cleanup .Activities.............................................................................9 3.0 Community Background............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Duck River Watershed Plan FINAL WATERSHED ASSESSMENT
    Duck River Watershed Plan FINAL WATERSHED ASSESSMENT U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Nashville District May 2018 Executive Summary This Watershed Plan is a Final Watershed Assessment (FWA) of the Duck River watershed, located in south-central Tennessee. This assessment was prepared under the authority of Section 729 of the Water Resource Development Act of 1986, as amended, which authorizes the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to undertake watershed planning. This Watershed Plan identifies existing conditions within the watershed, details the major water resources problems and opportunities in the watershed, and provides specific recommendations for implementation. This study was undertaken with collaboration and input from four non-federal sponsors: The Duck River Development Agency (DRWA), The Nature Conservancy (TNC), Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation (TDEC), and the Buffalo/Duck Resource Conservation and Development Council. The Duck River is considered one of the most biologically diverse rivers in North America and is an outstanding national resource. It has an almost unsurpassed variety of freshwater animal life and is one of three most diverse streams for fish and mussel diversity in the world. The Duck River basin provides habitat for 35 species listed as federally endangered, threatened, candidate or species of concern. The developed landscape ranges from small cities and towns to sparsely populated rural areas with the upper part of the watershed experiencing rapid urbanization and population growth. More than 250,000 middle Tennessee residents rely on the Duck River as their sole source of water. The watershed’s ecosystem is under stress from rapid urban development, land use changes, incompatible agricultural practices, wastewater management and water supply practices, and resource extraction activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Waynesboro, TN 676-2024, BBQ - Byron Food, and Prizes! Let’S Org for Wayne County (931) 722-0195
    Discover Our Backyard! Your Guide To Wayne And Surrounding Counties Presented By: The Wayne County News PPAGEAGE 11.indd.indd 1 55/24/12/24/12 22:51:21:51:21 PMPM PAGE TWO - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - 2012 TOURISM GUIDE evening! Interested? 15 years old sh for free, information, visit www. and along Dexter Woods Schedule Of Events Vendors - Denise (931) and for prizes! Fun, waynceountychamber. Blvd, Waynesboro, TN 676-2024, BBQ - Byron Food, and Prizes! Lets org For Wayne County (931) 722-0195. Clifton, get our children excited July 4- Fourth of July TN about shing and our June 23 -North in the Park-. Games, May 31 through June natural resources! Mississippi Dulcimers food and entertainment 4 The Moving Wall @ June 1-2nd Smoke June 2nd- Butter y Clifton, TN return to the Wayne all day in City Park, Clifton City Park. on the River: Backyard 5K Walk/ Run- Join County Welcome next to the waterslides! What: Half size Barbecue Competition us for our 3rd annual June 9th 9th Annual Center 10 A.M. to 2 Waynesboro, TN replica of the Vietnam and Art Show @ Ross Butter y 5K Walk/ Run Tour de Wayne bicycle P.M. with free lessons Veterans Memorial in Creek Recreational at Waynesboro City ride will tour the after. The public is July 14- 9 A.M. to 3 Washington, DC; the Area. Park, off Hwy 64 East, Natchez Trace Parkway, invited to attend. The P.M. Wayne County only place you can see What: In its fourth Waynesboro. Gun time cities of Collinwood, welcome center is Family History and it in Tennessee this year, Smoke on the is 8:00 am.
    [Show full text]
  • Buffalo River Watershed (06040004) of the Tennessee River Basin
    BUFFALO RIVER WATERSHED (06040004) OF THE TENNESSEE RIVER BASIN WATERSHED WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLAN TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT AND CONSERVATION DIVISION OF WATER POLLUTION CONTROL WATERSHED MANAGEMENT SECTION Presented to the people of the Buffalo River Watershed by the Division of Water Pollution Control November 3, 2005. Prepared by the Columbia Environmental Field Office: Chad Augustin Tim Wilder, Manager The Nashville Environmental Field Office: James R. Smith Annie Goodhue Joey Holland, Manager And the Nashville Central Office, Watershed Management Section: Richard Cochran David Duhl Regan McGahen Sherry Wang, Manager Summary – Buffalo River In 1996, the Tennessee Department of Environment Quarries/Strip Row Crops Transitional Mines/Gravel Pits 2.2% and Conservation Division of Water Pollution Pasture/Hay 8.2% 0.0% Woody Wetlands 10.4% 0.8% Control adopted a watershed approach to water Other Grasses 0.2% Bare Rock/Sand/Clay quality. This approach is based on the idea that 0.0% Open Water many water quality problems, like the accumulation 0.5% Mixed Forest of point and nonpoint pollutants, are best addressed 4.0% High Intensity at the watershed level. Focusing on the whole Commercial Deciduous Forest watershed helps reach the best balance among 0.3% 69.2% High Intensity Residential Evergreen Forest efforts to control point sources of pollution and 0.1% 3.7% Low Intensity Residential polluted runoff as well as protect drinking water 0.4% sources and sensitive natural resources such as Land Use Distribution in the Buffalo River Watershed. wetlands. Tennessee has chosen to use the USGS 8- digit Hydrologic Unit Code (HUC-8) as the Three greenways, two interpretive areas, and two organizing unit.
    [Show full text]
  • Population Characteristics of Riverine Smallmouth Bass in Tennessee, Simulated Effects of Length Limits, and Management Recommendations
    Population characteristics of riverine smallmouth bass in Tennessee, simulated effects of length limits, and management recommendations. Fisheries Report 01 - 19 by Frank C. Fiss Tim A. Cleveland Bart D. Carter Rick D. Bivens Jack M. Swearengin July 2001 Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency Development of this report was financed in part by funds from Federal Aid in Fish and Wildlife Restoration (Public Law 91-503) as documented in Federal Aid Project FW- 6 (TWRA Project 7321). This program receives Federal Aid in Fish and Wildlife Restoration. Under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the U.S. Department of the Interior prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, or handicap. If you believe you have been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility as described above, or if you desire further information, please write to: Office of Equal Opportunity, U.S. Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240. Cover: Illustration by Duane Raver provided by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Recommended citation: Fiss, F. C., T. A. Cleveland, B. D. Carter, R. D. Bivens, and J. M. Swearengin. 2001. Population characteristics of riverine smallmouth bass in Tennessee, simulated effects of length limits, and management recommendations. Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency, Fisheries Report 01 - 19. Acknowledgments We thank the following members of the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency for their help collecting and processing smallmouth bass samples: Darrell Bernd, John Mayer, Jim Pipas, Jeff Prestwich, Allen Pyburn, Steve Seymour, Travis Scott, Chris Simpson, Scott Webb, Carl Williams, and David Young.
    [Show full text]
  • Conserving the Duck River
    Conserving the Duck River: A plan for collaborative action November 2005 Preface and Acknowledgements The Nature Conservancy (TNC) led this conservation planning effort for the Duck River watershed, carried out during calendar year 2005, and the primary author of this conservation plan is Sally Rollins Palmer. This work was supported by a National Fish and Wildlife Federation grant awarded to the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency on behalf of the Southeast Aquatic Resource Partnership (SARP). The SARP chose the Duck River as one of four pilot watersheds in the Southeastern U.S. (the Duck, the Altamaha in GA, the Roanoke in NC & VA, and the Pascagoula in MS) to test the development of a Southeastern Aquatic Habitat Plan. Many other individuals contributed their expertise to this plan, representing several agencies and organizations, including the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency (TWRA), the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA), the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), and the U.S. Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS). The Buffalo/Duck River Resource Conservation and Development Council coordinator was also interviewed, and components of the RC& D’s strategic plan incorporated into this planning effort. The following individuals attended planning meetings and contributed to the development of this plan in several ways: Gray Anderson – TWRA, Jeff Bowie – NRCS, Geoff Call – USFWS, Leslie Colley – TNC, Frank Fiss - TWRA Paul Freeman – TNC, Don Hubbs – TWRA, Richard Kirk – TWRA, Larry Lofton – Buffalo/Duck RC&D, Doug Murphy – TVA, Odell Poyner - NRCS, Jeff Prestwich – TWRA, Greg Taylor – NRCS, Greg Wathen – TWRA, and Joey Wisby – TNC. Cover photo credit: Byron Jorjorian Conserving the Duck River: A plan for collaborative action ii Executive Summary The Duck River in south-central Tennessee remains one of the most biologically diverse rivers on North American continent and is an outstanding national resource.
    [Show full text]
  • Wayne County Community Events - Page 16 “Serving Wayne County $ 00 Since 1857” 1 USPS670340 No
    THE Wednesday, APRIL 4, 2012 Obituaries - Page 4 Society - Pages 6-7 Sports - Pages 5-19-20 Classifi eds - Pages 12-13-14 Farm - Pages 8-9 Wayne County Community Events - Page 16 “Serving Wayne County $ 00 Since 1857” 1 USPS670340 No. 37 - Vol. 154 - Waynesboro, TN neewsws “Pray Without Ceasing” One Section - TWENTY Pages It’s All About Walking! Brent Rowden Walk For Healthier You Is Sentenced To 45 Years While Helping Others. A sentencing hearing by Chassity Martin the citizens of Wayne was held on Monday, nd Over 60% of Tenness- County are taking the April 2 , 2012 for Brent Rowden, who was eans are over weight or initiative to promote obese and a major lack found guilty by jurors in better health and February, for the murder of physical activity is a partner it with other reason why. Walking of Scott Wayne Sobey, II. is low impact, requires (Continued On Page Three) For count one of second minimal equipment, can degree murder, Rowden be done at any time of day was sentenced to 37 and can be performed at years, for count two of your own pace. You can tampering with evidence get out and walk without he was sentenced to worrying about some of 13 years, and for count the risks associated with three of attempting other more vigorous to manufacture forms of exercise. It’s also methamphetamine he a great form of physical was also sentenced to Filming Completed! activity for people who 13 years. Both of the 13 are overweight, elderly year sentences will run The movie “Inspiration” has been consistently fi lming or those who haven’t concurrent; totaling 45 in Wayne County for the past month and has resulted in great years in prison including exercised in a long time.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical and Current Examination of Freshwater Mussels (Bivalvia: Margaritiferidae: Unionidae) in the Duck River Basin Tennessee, U.S.A
    Malacological Review, 2017, 45: 1-163 HISTORICAL AND CURRENT EXAMINATION OF FRESHWATER MUSSELS (BIVALVIA: MARGARITIFERIDAE: UNIONIDAE) IN THE DUCK RIVER BASIN TENNESSEE, U.S.A. Steven A. Ahlstedt1, Jeffrey R. Powell2, Robert S. Butler3, Mark T. Fagg4, Don W. Hubbs5, Sabrina F. Novak6, Sally R. Palmer7, and Paul D. Johnson8 CONTENTS ABSTRACT……………………………………………………………………………………2 INTRODUCTION………………………………………………………………………………2 Historical accounts of humans and mussels …………………………………………………3 Historical background for current study………………………………………………………4 Previous mollusk studies of the Duck River drainage………………………………………5 STUDY AREA……………………………………………………………………………………6 METHODS………………………………………………………………………………………8 River discharge evaluation……………………………………………………………………8 Qualitative mussel sampling…………………………………………………………………8 Quantitative sampling of freshwater mussels………………………………………………16 Juvenile mussel distribution…………………………………………………………………17 RESULTS………………………………………………………………………………………17 River discharge evaluation…………………………………………………………………17 Qualitative mussel sampling…………………………………………………………………19 Species accounts……………………………………………………………………………22 Quantitative mussel sampling………………………………………………………………91 Juvenile mussel distribution…………………………………………………………………91 DISCUSSION…………………………………………………………………………………91 River discharge evaluation…………………………………………………………………91 Qualitative mussel sampling…………………………………………………………………97 Duck River tributaries………………………………………………………………………98 Quantitative mussel sampling………………………………………………………………99 Summary……………………………………………………………………………………100 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS…………………………………………………………………101
    [Show full text]
  • Use of Dead Mussel Shells by Madtom Catfishes in the Green River
    Southeastern Fishes Council Proceedings Volume 1 Number 59 2019 Article 3 May 2020 Use of Dead Mussel Shells by Madtom Catfishes in the Green River Jacob F. Brumley Western Kentucky University, [email protected] Philip W. Lienesch Western Kentucky University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/sfcproceedings Part of the Behavior and Ethology Commons, and the Zoology Commons Recommended Citation Brumley, Jacob F. and Lienesch, Philip W. (2020) "Use of Dead Mussel Shells by Madtom Catfishes in the Green River," Southeastern Fishes Council Proceedings: No. 59. Available at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/sfcproceedings/vol1/iss59/3 This Original Research Article is brought to you for free and open access by Volunteer, Open Access, Library Journals (VOL Journals), published in partnership with The University of Tennessee (UT) University Libraries. This article has been accepted for inclusion in Southeastern Fishes Council Proceedings by an authorized editor. For more information, please visit https://trace.tennessee.edu/sfcproceedings. Use of Dead Mussel Shells by Madtom Catfishes in the Green River Abstract The Green River in Kentucky has high fish and macroinvertebrate diversity. As both fish and macroinvertebrates have evolved together in this system, relationships have developed between species. One type of relationship that has been observed is between madtom catfishes (Noturus spp.) and mussels in the Green River, where madtoms use dead mussel shells as cover when not actively foraging. In the fall of 2016 and 2017, surveys were conducted to determine if madtom catfishes use dead mussel shells more than rocks of similar size.
    [Show full text]