Where were you on the Lynches? We caught broadtails from there once.

Sandhill Chubs? Lynches River, SC Multi Species
#23
Posted 28 October 2016 - 08:22 AM
Also, you are unlikely to find sandhills chubs in the Lynches proper. The are Semotilus and like small, headwater streams. You are in the right are but look for small tribs of the Lynches.
Yeah that was the whole reason for the trip, I will check out the smaller creeks next time, it was only an hour drive from me.
#27
Posted 28 October 2016 - 08:29 AM
Hmmm. First photo looks more like a margined but the second fuzzy one is intriguing. That you caught 10 is amazing. I rarely got more than 2 with a backpack shocker. Can you get a clearer photo? The blotch on the caudal peduncle and the white lower cheek are good diagnostic characters as well as the stippling
#29
Posted 28 October 2016 - 08:35 AM
Hmmm. First photo looks more like a margined but the second fuzzy one is intriguing. That you caught 10 is amazing. I rarely got more than 2 with a backpack shocker. Can you get a clearer photo? The blotch on the caudal peduncle and the white lower cheek are good diagnostic characters as well as the stippling
#32
Posted 28 October 2016 - 08:39 AM
That bottom fish looks like a margined. I wonder if maybe you go both. Margined from the rocks and broadtails from the leaf litter. Maybe the flatheads haven't made it up that far yet...
Dustin Smith
At the convergence of the Broad, Saluda and Congaree
Lexington, SC
#33
Posted 28 October 2016 - 08:42 AM
That bottom fish looks like a margined. I wonder if maybe you go both. Margined from the rocks and broadtails from the leaf litter. Maybe the flatheads haven't made it up that far yet...
I was just thinking that, the first few madtoms had these broad tails, so I thought they were broadtails but I def caught some margined too. Hard to get pics of since I am on the move and these little guys like to sting.
#38
Posted 28 October 2016 - 11:19 AM
My guesses on the other shiners:
#1 - whitefin ??? (bad angle for ID)
#8 - swallowtail
#11-12 - sandbar
#2 +16 - highfin and dusky are both in upper Lynches - could be either one.
madtoms: I dont know about these guys, but margined madtoms farther east don't always have the dark fin margins that they're supposed to have.
Gerald Pottern
-----------------------
Hangin' on the Neuse
"Taxonomy is the diaper used to organize the mess of evolution into discrete packages" - M.Sandel
#39
Posted 28 October 2016 - 11:23 AM
My guesses on the other shiners:
#1 - whitefin ??? (bad angle for ID)
#8 - swallowtail
#11-12 - sandbar
#2 +16 - highfin and dusky are both in upper Lynches - could be either one.
madtoms: I dont know about these guys, but margined madtoms farther east don't always have the dark fin margins that they're supposed to have.
Okay, thanks for the info, great little spot.
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