If just an asiatic clam, forgive me; first post and mussel illiterate. DSC00963.JPG 887.87KB 0 downloads
Blue River bivalve
#1 Guest_greenneck_*
Posted 29 August 2011 - 07:58 PM
If just an asiatic clam, forgive me; first post and mussel illiterate. DSC00963.JPG 887.87KB 0 downloads
#2 Guest_farmertodd_*
Posted 29 August 2011 - 08:51 PM
That's a nice river down there. Made my first visit there last fall, would like to get in there again.
Todd
Edited by farmertodd, 29 August 2011 - 08:53 PM.
#3 Guest_greenneck_*
Posted 30 August 2011 - 07:25 AM
thanks todd. now i need to study up on range, rarity, etc.Wavyrayed Lampmussel - Lampsilis fasciola. Asiatic clam will have concentric raised rings on their shell.
That's a nice river down there. Made my first visit there last fall, would like to get in there again.
Todd
#4 Guest_farmertodd_*
Posted 30 August 2011 - 10:41 AM
Viewers can be made of something as simple as plexiglass siliconed to the bottom of a 5 gal bucket that has the bottom cut out. Place the plexi on the outside so that water pushes it again the bucket. Leaving it square isn't a problem either... The edges can make nice hydrologic accelerators to pull away mulm and so forth so things are more viewable.
Also make sure you leave material at the stream (as much as I hate saying this)... Indiana is one state where you don't mess around with mussels.
Todd
#5 Guest_EricaWieser_*
Posted 30 August 2011 - 10:53 AM
I wish I could see that in person! It looks cool in pictures. Article: http://www.bogleech....clampirism.htmlWhat you'll really want to do is get a view bucket of some sort put together and go back and watch these things try and infect bass with their mantle lures. Should be starting again here in the next few weeks. It'll look like a weird bug dancing on the substrate.
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