Quick trip across the SC Lowcountry
Started by
Guest_Dustin_*
, Mar 09 2014 09:40 PM
20 replies to this topic
#8
Posted 10 March 2014 - 06:43 PM
It might be that other one they have over there... E. collis the Carolina Darter... its a kinda swamp darterish thing... but... I've seen collis in hand before (and in photo tanks) and they have that dark kinda hashy markings on the side ad get all dark like that in breeding colors... so that would be my bet.
Either write something worth reading or do something worth writing. - Benjamin Franklin
#9 Guest_sbtgrfan_*
Posted 10 March 2014 - 06:44 PM
Hey, your camera actually does work and store pictures! haha. Those the only pics that turned out? None of the lowland or bluefin killies? You say poor quality, I say 10000x better than mine!
Nate: Yes, swamp darter.Out of the range for the Carolina Darter.
Nate: Yes, swamp darter.Out of the range for the Carolina Darter.
#13 Guest_Dustin_*
Posted 10 March 2014 - 09:08 PM
Species that we saw in four spots included:
Lowland shiner
Coastal shiner
Dusky shiner
Bluespotted sunfish
Blackbanded sunfish
Spotted sunfish
Dollar sunfish
Warmouth
Bluegill
Flier
Banded pygmy sunfish
Everglads pygmy sunfish
Bluebarred pygmy sunfish
Snail bullhead
Lined topminnow
Golden topminnow
Bluefin killifish
Least killifish
Mosquitofish
Easern mudminnow
Savannah darter
Tesselated darter
Swamp darter
Blackbanded darter
Pirate perch
Creek chubsucker
Dwarf mudpuppy
Alligator
Armadillo
Black panther (it was a baby one)
Fill in where I missed things Stephen.
Lowland shiner
Coastal shiner
Dusky shiner
Bluespotted sunfish
Blackbanded sunfish
Spotted sunfish
Dollar sunfish
Warmouth
Bluegill
Flier
Banded pygmy sunfish
Everglads pygmy sunfish
Bluebarred pygmy sunfish
Snail bullhead
Lined topminnow
Golden topminnow
Bluefin killifish
Least killifish
Mosquitofish
Easern mudminnow
Savannah darter
Tesselated darter
Swamp darter
Blackbanded darter
Pirate perch
Creek chubsucker
Dwarf mudpuppy
Alligator
Armadillo
Black panther (it was a baby one)
Fill in where I missed things Stephen.
#16
Posted 11 March 2014 - 06:44 AM
I'm not feigning modesty here, but I have to say I don't think my fish-b-gon mojo has that much staying power. I blame the tiger fan.I have more. None were all that great. Between bad fins, poor lighting and a sucky camera operator, these are the best of the rest. Matt, they could still sense you on my nets. We caught a lot of species but not a whole lot of any one thing.
Some of those fish would've been lifers for me. The P. stonei are pretty, as are the F. chrysotus, E. okatie, and E. fricksium. Let me know when you hit the lowlands again, because as much as I want to see some of those guys, if I'm left on my own I'll head for altitude every time. Can't resist the mountains...
Matt Knepley
"No thanks, a third of a gopher would merely arouse my appetite..."
"No thanks, a third of a gopher would merely arouse my appetite..."
#17 Guest_Dustin_*
Posted 29 March 2014 - 05:24 PM
Continuation of trip by myself this past weekend. No gators this time but a very large cottonmouth instead. Has anyone else noticed that the creekside cottonmouth is never just a normal sized snake? They are are huge, or maybe they just seem like they are.
Species seen include the following but the day seemed to be dominated by pygmy sunfish and juvenile pickerel.
Blackbanded sunfish
Bluespotted sunfish
Dollar sunfish
Bluegill
Warmouth
Spotted sunfish
Everglades pygmy sunfish
Banded pygmy sunfish
Tadpole madtom
Speckled madtom
Yellow bullhead
Redfin pickerel
Swampfish
Mosquitofish
I'm sure there are some others I am forgetting.
Species seen include the following but the day seemed to be dominated by pygmy sunfish and juvenile pickerel.
Blackbanded sunfish
Bluespotted sunfish
Dollar sunfish
Bluegill
Warmouth
Spotted sunfish
Everglades pygmy sunfish
Banded pygmy sunfish
Tadpole madtom
Speckled madtom
Yellow bullhead
Redfin pickerel
Swampfish
Mosquitofish
I'm sure there are some others I am forgetting.
#18
Posted 29 March 2014 - 06:39 PM
Neat stuff, Dustin! Good pictures and I love those swampfish.
As for streamside cottonmouths, they are the second largest of the cottonmouth subspecies. The only larger ones are the ones that turn up in your dipnet!
As for streamside cottonmouths, they are the second largest of the cottonmouth subspecies. The only larger ones are the ones that turn up in your dipnet!
Matt Knepley
"No thanks, a third of a gopher would merely arouse my appetite..."
"No thanks, a third of a gopher would merely arouse my appetite..."
Reply to this topic
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users