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Flint River, Little Patsilia Creek and Beaver Creek, GA


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#21 Dustin

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Posted 11 December 2016 - 06:37 PM

I think the topminnow is a lined but I don't know where the distribution is.  The Pteronotropis must be stonei, but I also am not sure about that.  Hopefully, Michael can help you out there.


Dustin Smith
At the convergence of the Broad, Saluda and Congaree
Lexington, SC


#22 Dustin

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Posted 11 December 2016 - 06:39 PM

There's definitely C. venusta there and I think the Notropis is the coosa shiner.  There's also a Hybopsis there that I have no idea on.


Dustin Smith
At the convergence of the Broad, Saluda and Congaree
Lexington, SC


#23 Matt DeLaVega

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Posted 11 December 2016 - 08:06 PM

Don't know either, but the Hybopsis is a really distinctive fish.


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#24 taldridge0321

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Posted 12 December 2016 - 05:46 AM

Don't know either, but the Hybopsis is a really distinctive fish.

I didn't think I had that many species, the creeks were full of Madtoms too Dustin, I didn't get any pics but assumed they were Speckled Madtoms.



#25 taldridge0321

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Posted 12 December 2016 - 06:36 AM

I think this is the possible Halloween Darter. He was in deeper water with swift current and the only one I caught like that. Flint+River+Darter+_1_.JPG



#26 taldridge0321

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Posted 12 December 2016 - 06:37 AM

Flint+River+Darter+_2_.JPG



#27 taldridge0321

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Posted 12 December 2016 - 06:45 AM

And here is a clearer one of the Topminnow. In my Peterson book the Lined isn't on the range map for my area.Georgia+_170_.JPG



#28 Michael Wolfe

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Posted 12 December 2016 - 08:18 AM

I agree with Dustin that one of those looks like a Halloween darter. And all those creek chub looking things are Dixie Chubs almost for sure based on where you were.

Also a nice P. grandipinnis. And weed shiners I also see in there. And of course some of those shiners are C. venusta
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#29 Michael Wolfe

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Posted 12 December 2016 - 08:22 AM

I think the topminnow is a lined but I don't know where the distribution is.  The Pteronotropis must be stonei, but I also am not sure about that.  Hopefully, Michael can help you out there.


It's P. grandipinnis (I sent him to the type locality).
Either write something worth reading or do something worth writing. - Benjamin Franklin

#30 Michael Wolfe

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Posted 12 December 2016 - 08:24 AM

Flint+_16_.JPG


Weed shiner
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#31 Michael Wolfe

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Posted 12 December 2016 - 08:27 AM

Little Patsilia Creek here. Flint+_8_.JPG


I think this one might be N. longirostrus (probably spelled that wrong). Pretty sure we got them at this site. Particularly if you were over sand.
Either write something worth reading or do something worth writing. - Benjamin Franklin

#32 taldridge0321

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Posted 12 December 2016 - 08:43 AM

I think this one might be N. longirostrus (probably spelled that wrong). Pretty sure we got them at this site. Particularly if you were over sand.

Thanks for those Michael, and the spots of course too. So far from what you've said, I caught: Dixie Chubs, Blacktail, Weed and Appalachee Shiners, Longnose Shiner and Halloween Darters, is that correct? Also are all the other Darters Blackbandeds or something else?



#33 Dustin

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Posted 12 December 2016 - 08:52 AM

Michael, is Ericymba there?  I can see something below the eye that looks like the Ericymba structure.

 

That's a great site.  Several species I have never seen.  


Dustin Smith
At the convergence of the Broad, Saluda and Congaree
Lexington, SC


#34 centrarchid

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Posted 12 December 2016 - 09:36 AM

Where are the Bluegill?


Find ways for people not already interested in natives to value them.

#35 Michael Wolfe

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Posted 12 December 2016 - 12:38 PM

Michael, is Ericymba there?  I can see something below the eye that looks like the Ericymba structure.

 

That's a great site.  Several species I have never seen.  

 

I dont know for sure... I would have to check my past records... but they are sometimes found with the N. longirostus over sand (confusing naming Longnose shiner and Longjaw minnow and then they are even in the same waters (ACF in general).  But I see what you are saying... that one might actually be N. amplamala... or E. amplamala if you like... I still see it different in different places.  Fishmap does not show them in the upper Flint, but I know that we saw them in Chattahoochee tributaries not too much south and west of there, so seems possible/likely. 


Either write something worth reading or do something worth writing. - Benjamin Franklin

#36 taldridge0321

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Posted 12 December 2016 - 01:03 PM

Caught these just now, small creek near Jonesboro. I think one is a Bluefin Stoneroller?New+ones+_1_.JPG



#37 taldridge0321

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Posted 12 December 2016 - 01:04 PM

New+ones+_2_.JPG



#38 taldridge0321

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Posted 12 December 2016 - 01:04 PM

New+ones+_3_.JPG



#39 taldridge0321

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Posted 12 December 2016 - 01:05 PM

New+ones+_5_.JPG



#40 Michael Wolfe

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Posted 12 December 2016 - 03:28 PM

1-too small

2-too small

3-stoneroller probably bluefin if you are in the Ocmulgee drainage

4-Bluehead chub


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