LAMPREYS ___Ohio Lamprey ___Northern Brook

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

LAMPREYS ___Ohio Lamprey ___Northern Brook FISH _____ River Chub PIKE _____ Golden Shiner _____ Grass Pickerel _____ Pugnose Shiner _____ Northern Pike LAMPREYS _____ Popeye Shiner _____ Muskellunge _____ Ohio Lamprey _____ Emerald Shiner MUDMINNOWS _____ Northern Brook Lamprey _____ River Shiner _____ Central Mudminnow _____ Mountain Brook Lamprey _____ Bigeye Shiner SMELTS _____ Silver Lamprey _____ Ghost Shiner _____ Rainbow Smelt _____ Least Brook Lamprey _____ Bigmouth Shiner SALMONIDS _____ American Brook Lamprey _____ Blackchin Shiner _____ Cisco _____ Sea Lamprey _____ Blacknose Shiner _____ Lake Whitefish STURGEON _____ Spottail Shiner _____ Brook Trout _____ Lake Sturgeon _____ Silver Shiner _____ Lake Trout _____ Shovelnose Sturgeon _____ Rosyface Shiner _____ Pink Salmon PADDLEFISH _____ Sand Shiner _____ Coho Salmon _____ Paddlefish _____ Mimic Shiner _____ Chinook Salmon GAR _____ Channel Shiner _____ Rainbow Trout _____ Alligator Gar _____ Pugnose Minnow _____ Brown Trout _____ Spotted Gar _____ Suckermouth Minnow TROUT-PERCH _____ Longnose Gar _____ Bluntnose Minnow _____ Trout-Perch _____ Shortnose Gar _____ Fathead Minnow PIRATE PERCH BOWFIN _____ Bullhead Minnow _____ Pirate Perch _____ Bowfin _____ Blacknose Dace COD MOONEYES _____ Longnose Dace _____ Burbot _____ Goldeye _____ Creek Chub SILVERSIDES _____ Mooneye SUCKERS _____ Brook Silverside FRESHWATER EELS _____ River Carpsucker TOPMINNOWS _____ American Eel _____ Quillback _____ Northern Studfish SHAD & HERRING _____ Highfin Carpsucker _____ Banded Killifish _____ Skipjack Herring _____ Longnose Sucker _____ Blackstripe Topminnow _____ Alewife _____ White Sucker LIVEBEARERS _____ Gizzard Shad _____ Blue Sucker _____ Western Mosquitofish _____ Threadfin Shad _____ Creek Chubsucker STICKLEBACKS MINNOWS _____ Lake Chubsucker _____ Brook Stickleback _____ Goldfish _____ Northern Hog Sucker _____ Threespine Stickleback _____ Grass Carp _____ Smallmouth Buffalo SCULPINS _____ Silver Carp _____ Bigmouth Buffalo _____ Mottled Sculpin _____ Bighead Carp _____ Black Buffalofish _____ Spoonhead Sculpin _____ Common Carp _____ Spotted Sucker _____ Deepwater Sculpin _____ Rudd _____ Silver Redhorse TEMPERATE BASSES _____ Central Stoneroller _____ Smallmouth Redhorse _____ White Perch _____ Southern Redbelly Dace _____ River Redhorse _____ White Bass _____ Redside Dace _____ Black Redhorse _____ Striped Bass _____ Rosyside Dace _____ Golden Redhorse SUNFISH & BLACK BASSES _____ Spotfin Shiner _____ Shorthead Redhorse _____ Rock Bass _____ Steelcolor Shiner _____ Greater Redhorse _____ Green Sunfish _____ Silverjaw Minnow CATFISH _____ Orangespot Sunfish _____ Streamline Chub _____ Black Bullhead _____ Pumpkinseed _____ Gravel Chub _____ Yellow Bullhead _____ Warmouth _____ Tonguetied Minnow _____ Brown Bullhead _____ Bluegill _____ Mississippi Silvery Minnow _____ Blue Catfish _____ Longear Sunfish _____ Bigeye Chub _____ Channel Catfish _____ Redear Sunfish _____ Striped Shiner _____ Mountain Madtom _____ Northern Sunfish _____ Common Shiner _____ Stonecat _____ White Crappie _____ Scarlet Shiner _____ Tadpole Madtom _____ Black Crappie _____ Redfin Shiner _____ Brindled Madtom _____ Smallmouth Bass _____ Shoal Chub _____ Northern Madtom _____ Spotted Bass _____ Silver Chub _____ Flathead Cafish _____ Largemouth Bass _____ Hornyhead Chub Additional Species / Notes: DARTERS & PERCHES ________________________________________________ _____ Eastern Sand Darter _____ Diamond Darter ________________________________________________ _____ Greenside Darter ________________________________________________ _____ Rainbow Darter _____ Bluebreast Darter ________________________________________________ _____ Iowa Darter ________________________________________________ _____ Fantail Darter _____ Least Darter ________________________________________________ _____ Johnny Darter ________________________________________________ _____ Orangethroat Darter _____ Variegate Darter ________________________________________________ _____ Banded Darter ________________________________________________ _____ Spotted Darter _____ Tippecanoe Darter ________________________________________________ _____ Yellow Perch ________________________________________________ _____ Logperch _____ Channel Darter ________________________________________________ _____ Gilt Darter ________________________________________________ _____ Longhead Darter _____ Blackside Darter ________________________________________________ _____ Slenderhead Darter ________________________________________________ _____ Dusky Darter _____ River Darter Field Checklist ________________________________________________ _____ Sauger ________________________________________________ _____ Walleye to the DRUMS Fishes of Ohio ________________________________________________ _____ Freshwater Drum ________________________________________________ GOBIES Observer: _________________________ _____ Round Goby ________________________________________________ _____ Tubenose Goby Date: _____________________________ ________________________________________________ Location: _________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ __________________________________ ________________________________________________ This field checklist contains all extant species expected in ________________________________________________ Ohio. Italicized names denote introduced species. ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ Ohio Biota © 2019 ________________________________________________ .
Recommended publications
  • Research Funding (Total $2,552,481) $15,000 2019
    CURRICULUM VITAE TENNESSEE AQUARIUM CONSERVATION INSTITUTE 175 BAYLOR SCHOOL RD CHATTANOOGA, TN 37405 RESEARCH FUNDING (TOTAL $2,552,481) $15,000 2019. Global Wildlife Conservation. Rediscovering the critically endangered Syr-Darya Shovelnose Sturgeon. $10,000 2019. Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency. Propagation of the Common Logperch as a host for endangered mussel larvae. $8,420 2019. Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency. Monitoring for the Laurel Dace. $4,417 2019. Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency. Examining interactions between Laurel Dace (Chrosomus saylori) and sunfish $12,670 2019. Trout Unlimited. Southern Appalachian Brook Trout propagation for reintroduction to Shell Creek. $106,851 2019. Private Donation. Microplastic accumulation in fishes of the southeast. $1,471. 2019. AZFA-Clark Waldram Conservation Grant. Mayfly propagation for captive propagation programs. $20,000. 2019. Tennessee Valley Authority. Assessment of genetic diversity within Blotchside Logperch. $25,000. 2019. Riverview Foundation. Launching Hidden Rivers in the Southeast. $11,170. 2018. Trout Unlimited. Propagation of Southern Appalachian Brook Trout for Supplemental Reintroduction. $1,471. 2018. AZFA Clark Waldram Conservation Grant. Climate Change Impacts on Headwater Stream Vertebrates in Southeastern United States $1,000. 2018. Hamilton County Health Department. Step 1 Teaching Garden Grants for Sequoyah School Garden. $41,000. 2018. Riverview Foundation. River Teachers: Workshops for Educators. $1,000. 2018. Tennessee Valley Authority. Youth Freshwater Summit $20,000. 2017. Tennessee Valley Authority. Lake Sturgeon Propagation. $7,500 2017. Trout Unlimited. Brook Trout Propagation. $24,783. 2017. Tennessee Wildlife Resource Agency. Assessment of Percina macrocephala and Etheostoma cinereum populations within the Duck River Basin. $35,000. 2017. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Status surveys for conservation status of Ashy (Etheostoma cinereum) and Redlips (Etheostoma maydeni) Darters.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana Species April 2007
    Fishes of Indiana April 2007 The Wildlife Diversity Section (WDS) is responsible for the conservation and management of over 750 species of nongame and endangered wildlife. The list of Indiana's species was compiled by WDS biologists based on accepted taxonomic standards. The list will be periodically reviewed and updated. References used for scientific names are included at the bottom of this list. ORDER FAMILY GENUS SPECIES COMMON NAME STATUS* CLASS CEPHALASPIDOMORPHI Petromyzontiformes Petromyzontidae Ichthyomyzon bdellium Ohio lamprey lampreys Ichthyomyzon castaneus chestnut lamprey Ichthyomyzon fossor northern brook lamprey SE Ichthyomyzon unicuspis silver lamprey Lampetra aepyptera least brook lamprey Lampetra appendix American brook lamprey Petromyzon marinus sea lamprey X CLASS ACTINOPTERYGII Acipenseriformes Acipenseridae Acipenser fulvescens lake sturgeon SE sturgeons Scaphirhynchus platorynchus shovelnose sturgeon Polyodontidae Polyodon spathula paddlefish paddlefishes Lepisosteiformes Lepisosteidae Lepisosteus oculatus spotted gar gars Lepisosteus osseus longnose gar Lepisosteus platostomus shortnose gar Amiiformes Amiidae Amia calva bowfin bowfins Hiodonotiformes Hiodontidae Hiodon alosoides goldeye mooneyes Hiodon tergisus mooneye Anguilliformes Anguillidae Anguilla rostrata American eel freshwater eels Clupeiformes Clupeidae Alosa chrysochloris skipjack herring herrings Alosa pseudoharengus alewife X Dorosoma cepedianum gizzard shad Dorosoma petenense threadfin shad Cypriniformes Cyprinidae Campostoma anomalum central stoneroller
    [Show full text]
  • Endangered Species
    FEATURE: ENDANGERED SPECIES Conservation Status of Imperiled North American Freshwater and Diadromous Fishes ABSTRACT: This is the third compilation of imperiled (i.e., endangered, threatened, vulnerable) plus extinct freshwater and diadromous fishes of North America prepared by the American Fisheries Society’s Endangered Species Committee. Since the last revision in 1989, imperilment of inland fishes has increased substantially. This list includes 700 extant taxa representing 133 genera and 36 families, a 92% increase over the 364 listed in 1989. The increase reflects the addition of distinct populations, previously non-imperiled fishes, and recently described or discovered taxa. Approximately 39% of described fish species of the continent are imperiled. There are 230 vulnerable, 190 threatened, and 280 endangered extant taxa, and 61 taxa presumed extinct or extirpated from nature. Of those that were imperiled in 1989, most (89%) are the same or worse in conservation status; only 6% have improved in status, and 5% were delisted for various reasons. Habitat degradation and nonindigenous species are the main threats to at-risk fishes, many of which are restricted to small ranges. Documenting the diversity and status of rare fishes is a critical step in identifying and implementing appropriate actions necessary for their protection and management. Howard L. Jelks, Frank McCormick, Stephen J. Walsh, Joseph S. Nelson, Noel M. Burkhead, Steven P. Platania, Salvador Contreras-Balderas, Brady A. Porter, Edmundo Díaz-Pardo, Claude B. Renaud, Dean A. Hendrickson, Juan Jacobo Schmitter-Soto, John Lyons, Eric B. Taylor, and Nicholas E. Mandrak, Melvin L. Warren, Jr. Jelks, Walsh, and Burkhead are research McCormick is a biologist with the biologists with the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Part IV: Scoring Criteria for the Index of Biotic Integrity to Monitor
    Part IV: Scoring Criteria for the Index of Biotic Integrity to Monitor Fish Communities in Wadeable Streams in the Coosa and Tennessee Drainage Basins of the Ridge and Valley Ecoregion of Georgia Georgia Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Resources Division Fisheries Management Section 2020 Table of Contents Introduction………………………………………………………………… ……... Pg. 1 Map of Ridge and Valley Ecoregion………………………………..……............... Pg. 3 Table 1. State Listed Fish in the Ridge and Valley Ecoregion……………………. Pg. 4 Table 2. IBI Metrics and Scoring Criteria………………………………………….Pg. 5 References………………………………………………….. ………………………Pg. 7 Appendix 1…………………………………………………………………. ………Pg. 8 Coosa Basin Group (ACT) MSR Graphs..………………………………….Pg. 9 Tennessee Basin Group (TEN) MSR Graphs……………………………….Pg. 17 Ridge and Valley Ecoregion Fish List………………………………………Pg. 25 i Introduction The Ridge and Valley ecoregion is one of the six Level III ecoregions found in Georgia (Part 1, Figure 1). It is drained by two major river basins, the Coosa and the Tennessee, in the northwestern corner of Georgia. The Ridge and Valley ecoregion covers nearly 3,000 square miles (United States Census Bureau 2000) and includes all or portions of 10 counties (Figure 1), bordering the Piedmont ecoregion to the south and the Blue Ridge ecoregion to the east. A small portion of the Southwestern Appalachians ecoregion is located in the upper northwestern corner of the Ridge and Valley ecoregion. The biotic index developed by the GAWRD is based on Level III ecoregion delineations (Griffith et al. 2001). The metrics and scoring criteria adapted to the Ridge and Valley ecoregion were developed from biomonitoring samples collected in the two major river basins that drain the Ridge and Valley ecoregion, the Coosa (ACT) and the Tennessee (TEN).
    [Show full text]
  • Lamprey, Hagfish
    Agnatha - Lamprey, Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Super Class: Agnatha Hagfish Agnatha are jawless fish. Lampreys and hagfish are in this class. Members of the agnatha class are probably the earliest vertebrates. Scientists have found fossils of agnathan species from the late Cambrian Period that occurred 500 million years ago. Members of this class of fish don't have paired fins or a stomach. Adults and larvae have a notochord. A notochord is a flexible rod-like cord of cells that provides the main support for the body of an organism during its embryonic stage. A notochord is found in all chordates. Most agnathans have a skeleton made of cartilage and seven or more paired gill pockets. They have a light sensitive pineal eye. A pineal eye is a third eye in front of the pineal gland. Fertilization of eggs takes place outside the body. The lamprey looks like an eel, but it has a jawless sucking mouth that it attaches to a fish. It is a parasite and sucks tissue and fluids out of the fish it is attached to. The lamprey's mouth has a ring of cartilage that supports it and rows of horny teeth that it uses to latch on to a fish. Lampreys are found in temperate rivers and coastal seas and can range in size from 5 to 40 inches. Lampreys begin their lives as freshwater larvae. In the larval stage, lamprey usually are found on muddy river and lake bottoms where they filter feed on microorganisms. The larval stage can last as long as seven years! At the end of the larval state, the lamprey changes into an eel- like creature that swims and usually attaches itself to a fish.
    [Show full text]
  • Four Streams in Southern West Virginia Were Sampled Over Ten Years to Assess the Effects of Mining and Anthropogenic Influences on Fisheries and Macroinvertebrates
    “A Comparison of the Effects of Mining Over a Ten Year Period on the Fisheries, Macroinvertebrates, and Water Chemistry Within the Tributaries of East Fork Twelvepole Creek” Paper Presented at the 2011 West Virginia Mine Drainage Task Force Symposium March 29-30, 2011 Morgantown, WV Jonny Hart1, Ed J. Kirk2, & Randall Maggard3 1 Fisheries Biologist, REI Consultants, Inc., 225 Industrial Park Rd., Beaver, WV 25813 ([email protected]). 2 Director – Biological Division, REI Consultants, Inc., 225 Industrial Park Rd., Beaver, WV 25813 ([email protected]). 3 Manager of Environmental Compliance, Argus Energy-WV, LLC, 9104 Twelvepole Creek Road, P.O. Box 200, Dunlow, WV 25511 ([email protected]). Abstract: Four streams in southern West Virginia were sampled over ten years to assess the effects of mining and anthropogenic influences on fisheries and macroinvertebrates. Fish communities were sampled in the Spring & Fall of 2000 and 2010. Water chemistry and macroinvertebrates were sampled biannually each year and used to evaluate stream condition and aquatic health. Fish index of biotic integrity values were used in conjunction with the West Virginia Stream Condition Index (WV-SCI) to evaluate any correlation with Specific Conductance measurements. Coefficient of community loss (I) was used to reference fish community assemblage shifts between 2000 and 2010. Fish communities and WV-SCI values were found to be fair and unimpaired respectively, despite elevated conductivity in the watershed from mining and anthropogenic influences. These findings suggest conductivity is a poor primary indicator of aquatic health in certain reaches of central Appalachian streams. Introduction Surface coal mining, like any large earthmoving project, has the potential to affect headwater streams.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary Report of Nonindigenous Aquatic Species in U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Region 5
    Summary Report of Nonindigenous Aquatic Species in U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Region 5 Summary Report of Nonindigenous Aquatic Species in U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Region 5 Prepared by: Amy J. Benson, Colette C. Jacono, Pam L. Fuller, Elizabeth R. McKercher, U.S. Geological Survey 7920 NW 71st Street Gainesville, Florida 32653 and Myriah M. Richerson Johnson Controls World Services, Inc. 7315 North Atlantic Avenue Cape Canaveral, FL 32920 Prepared for: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 4401 North Fairfax Drive Arlington, VA 22203 29 February 2004 Table of Contents Introduction ……………………………………………………………………………... ...1 Aquatic Macrophytes ………………………………………………………………….. ... 2 Submersed Plants ………...………………………………………………........... 7 Emergent Plants ………………………………………………………….......... 13 Floating Plants ………………………………………………………………..... 24 Fishes ...…………….…………………………………………………………………..... 29 Invertebrates…………………………………………………………………………...... 56 Mollusks …………………………………………………………………………. 57 Bivalves …………….………………………………………………........ 57 Gastropods ……………………………………………………………... 63 Nudibranchs ………………………………………………………......... 68 Crustaceans …………………………………………………………………..... 69 Amphipods …………………………………………………………….... 69 Cladocerans …………………………………………………………..... 70 Copepods ……………………………………………………………….. 71 Crabs …………………………………………………………………...... 72 Crayfish ………………………………………………………………….. 73 Isopods ………………………………………………………………...... 75 Shrimp ………………………………………………………………….... 75 Amphibians and Reptiles …………………………………………………………….. 76 Amphibians ……………………………………………………………….......... 81 Toads and Frogs
    [Show full text]
  • Learning Lessons About Lampreys Don Orth
    Learning Lessons about Lampreys Don Orth 11 American Currents Vol. 43, No. 3 LEARNING LESSONS ABOUT LAMPREYS Don Orth Virginia Tech University, Blacksburg, Virginia Lampreys are simple fish that leave me with many ques- tiative emerged. Will the Pacific Lamprey ever recover? The tions. Lampreys and hagfishes are genetically very similar Lost Fish movie tells an all too familiar story (Freshwaters and represent the oldest living groups of vertebrates (Fig- Illustrated 2015) of the loss of important fish populations ure 1). These two lineages of Chordates arose well before the before scientists even have a chance to discover their distri- appearance of jawed fishes. Lampreys and hagfish persisted butions and uniqueness (Carim et al. 2017; Wade et al. 2018). through at least four of five mass extinction events on Earth. Joni Mitchell’s lyrics from “Big Yellow Taxi” seem appropri- How did they survive when most other marine organisms ate here. perished? What does their presence today indicate? “Don’t it always seem to go Studies of evolutionary history tell us that the appear- That you don’t know what you’ve got till it’s gone ance of the cranium, eyes, pineal gland, inner ear, olfactory They paved paradise rosettes, lateral line, large brain, and muscular heart, were And put up a parking lot” first evident in the lamprey. In fact, the body form of lam- A common genus of lampreys in eastern USA drainages preys is essentially the same as a 360 million-year-old fos- is Ichthyomyzon, which includes six species. Ichthyomyzon sil lamprey (Gess et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Annotated Key to the Fishes of Indiana
    IF ANNOTATED KEY TO THE FISHES OF INDIANA Joseph S. Nelson and Shelby D. Gerking Department of Zoology, Indiana University, Bloomington Indiana Aquatic Research Unit Project Number 342-303-815 March, 1968 INN MN UM OM MI NMI 11111111 MI IIIIII NMI OM MS ill MI NM NM NM OM it Draft Copy ANNOTATED KEY TO THE FISHES OF INDIANA Joseph S. Nelson and Shelby D. Gerking Introduction This annotated key provides a means of identifying fishes presently occurring or known to have occurred in Indiana and gives a rough indication of their range and distribution within the state. Recent changes in nomenclature, additional diagnostic characters, and distributional changes are combined with information from the detailed analyses of Indiana fishes by Gerking (1945, 1955). Geography The state of Indiana covers 36,291 square miles. It extends 265 miles 1 in a north-south direction between the extremes of 41046t and 37°46 N latitude and 160 miles in an east-west direction between the extremes of 84°47' and 88°061 W longitude. Its northern border includes the southern tip of Lake Michigan and extends along part of the southern border of Michigan state. Ohio lies along most of the eastern border, the Ohio River, with Kentucky to the south,comprises the southern border, while Illinois lies along the western border. Approximately the northern sixth of Indiana lies in the Lake Michigan- Lake Erie watershed; the remainder is in the Mississippi drainage, composed primarily of the Wabash and Ohio rivers and their tributaries (Fig. 1). The elevation of the state is highest in the east central portion with the highest ° 1 point at 1257 feet in the northeastern corner of Wayne County, 40 00 N; 84°51' W.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Northern Hemisphere Lampreys (Petromyzonidae) and Their Distribution/ Liste Des Lamproies (Petromyzondidae) De L'hémisphère Nord Et Leur Distribution"
    40, Government of Canada Gouvernement du Canada Fisheries and Oceans Pêches et Océans Dru ïiireque list of floithern Illerniopheic tompreys (Pettornyzonidee) MOM and Their Distribution liste des lomptoku (Pettorngzonidne) de l'hémisphète nord et leut distribution %dim D. Vladykov Edward lion Miscellaneous Special Publication 42 Publication diverse spéciale ERRATUM "List of Northern Hemisphere Lampreys (Petromyzonidae) and Their Distribution/ Liste des lamproies (Petromyzondidae) de l'hémisphère nord et leur distribution" Page iii - In "List of Figures" : Legend for Fig. 10 and Fig. 11 should be interchanged. Pages 28-29 - Legend on p. 28 for Fig. 10 should be interchanged with legend on p. 29 for Fig. 11. COVER ILLUSTRATIONS - Enlarged discs of the three most destructive holarctic lampreys: Top, ILLUSTRATIONS DE LA COUVERTURE - Disques agrandis des trois lamproies holarctiques les plus Pacific type (Entosphenus similis); Center, Arctic type (Lethenteron japonicum); Bottom, destructrices : en haut, type du Pacifique (Entosphenus similis); au centre, type arctique Atlantic type (Petromyzon marinus). (Lethenteron japonicum); en bas, type atlantique (Petromyzon marinus). MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL PUBLICATION 42 PUBLICATION DIVERSE SPÉCIALE 42 List of Northern Hemisphere Lampreys Liste des lamproies (Petromyzonidae) (Petromyzonidae) and Their Distribution de l'hémisphère nord et leur distribution VADIM D. VLADYKOV VADIM D. VLADYKOV Department of Biology Département de biologie University of Ottawa Université d'Ottawa Ottawa, Ont, K1N6N5 Ottawa, Ont. KIN6N5 and et National Museum of Natural Sciences Musée national des sciences naturelles National Museums of Canada Musées nationaux du Canada Ottawa, Ont. K1A OM8 Ottawa, Ont. K1A OM8 EDWARD Korr EDWARD KOTT Department of Biology Département de biologie Wilfrid Laurier University Université Wilfrid Laurier Waterloo, Ont.
    [Show full text]
  • Kyfishid[1].Pdf
    Kentucky Fishes Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources Kentucky Fish & Wildlife’s Mission To conserve, protect and enhance Kentucky’s fish and wildlife resources and provide outstanding opportunities for hunting, fishing, trapping, boating, shooting sports, wildlife viewing, and related activities. Federal Aid Project funded by your purchase of fishing equipment and motor boat fuels Kentucky Department of Fish & Wildlife Resources #1 Sportsman’s Lane, Frankfort, KY 40601 1-800-858-1549 • fw.ky.gov Kentucky Fish & Wildlife’s Mission Kentucky Fishes by Matthew R. Thomas Fisheries Program Coordinator 2011 (Third edition, 2021) Kentucky Department of Fish & Wildlife Resources Division of Fisheries Cover paintings by Rick Hill • Publication design by Adrienne Yancy Preface entucky is home to a total of 245 native fish species with an additional 24 that have been introduced either intentionally (i.e., for sport) or accidentally. Within Kthe United States, Kentucky’s native freshwater fish diversity is exceeded only by Alabama and Tennessee. This high diversity of native fishes corresponds to an abun- dance of water bodies and wide variety of aquatic habitats across the state – from swift upland streams to large sluggish rivers, oxbow lakes, and wetlands. Approximately 25 species are most frequently caught by anglers either for sport or food. Many of these species occur in streams and rivers statewide, while several are routinely stocked in public and private water bodies across the state, especially ponds and reservoirs. The largest proportion of Kentucky’s fish fauna (80%) includes darters, minnows, suckers, madtoms, smaller sunfishes, and other groups (e.g., lam- preys) that are rarely seen by most people.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana County Endangered, Threatened and Rare Species List 03/09/2020 County: Wayne
    Page 1 of 2 Indiana County Endangered, Threatened and Rare Species List 03/09/2020 County: Wayne Species Name Common Name FED STATE GRANK SRANK Mollusk: Bivalvia (Mussels) Ptychobranchus fasciolaris Kidneyshell SSC G4G5 S2 Insect: Coleoptera (Beetles) Cicindela marginipennis Cobblestone Tiger Beetle C SE G2 S1 Insect: Odonata (Dragonflies & Damselflies) Cordulegaster bilineata Brown Spiketail WL G5 S3 Macromia wabashensis Wabash River Cruiser SE G1G3Q S1 Somatochlora tenebrosa Clamp-tipped Emerald SR G5 S2S3 Tachopteryx thoreyi Gray Petaltail WL G4 S3 Insect: Tricoptera (Caddisflies) Pycnopsyche rossi A Northern Casemaker Caddisfly SE G3 S1 Fish Ichthyomyzon bdellium Ohio Lamprey G3G4 S2 Notropis ariommus Popeye Shiner G3 SX Reptile Clonophis kirtlandii Kirtland's Snake SE G2 S2 Emydoidea blandingii Blanding's Turtle C SE G4 S2 Thamnophis butleri Butler's Garter Snake SE G4 S1 Bird Bartramia longicauda Upland Sandpiper SE G5 S3B Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagle SSC G5 S2 Ixobrychus exilis Least Bittern SE G4G5 S3B Nycticorax nycticorax Black-crowned Night-heron SE G5 S1B Pandion haliaetus Osprey SSC G5 S1B Rallus elegans King Rail SE G4 S1B Setophaga cerulea Cerulean Warbler SE G4 S3B Setophaga citrina Hooded Warbler SSC G5 S3B Tyto alba Barn Owl SE G5 S2 Mammal Myotis sodalis Indiana Bat LE SE G2 S1 Taxidea taxus American Badger SSC G5 S2 Vascular Plant Clinopodium arkansanum calamint ST G5 S2 Geum fragarioides barren strawberry ST G5 S3 Juglans cinerea butternut ST G3 S2 Juniperus communis var. depressa ground juniper ST G5T5 S3
    [Show full text]