I think this fella is a black crappie.
I originally thought this was a Fantail Darter, but it doesn't look quite right. Also, it was HUGE. 8.5 cm. His front dorsal appeared damaged and was rarely raised. But it had a black spot at the rear.
Posted 01 October 2017 - 04:35 PM
I think this fella is a black crappie.
I originally thought this was a Fantail Darter, but it doesn't look quite right. Also, it was HUGE. 8.5 cm. His front dorsal appeared damaged and was rarely raised. But it had a black spot at the rear.
Posted 01 October 2017 - 06:43 PM
Im just guessing, but the first one looks like a rock bassI think this fella is a black crappie.
I originally thought this was a Fantail Darter, but it doesn't look quite right. Also, it was HUGE. 8.5 cm. His front dorsal appeared damaged and was rarely raised. But it had a black spot at the rear.
Posted 01 October 2017 - 07:38 PM
Rock Bass and Round Goby. Gobies do look like darters, but the pelvic fins are fused in gobies, and the 1st (spiny) dorsal fin is much shorter (base length) than the 2nd (soft rayed) dorsal. In darters the two dorsal fins are closer to the same size.
Gerald Pottern
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Hangin' on the Neuse
"Taxonomy is the diaper used to organize the mess of evolution into discrete packages" - M.Sandel
Posted 01 October 2017 - 07:50 PM
Rock Bass and Round Goby. Gobies do look like darters, but the pelvic fins are fused in gobies, and the 1st (spiny) dorsal fin is much shorter (base length) than the 2nd (soft rayed) dorsal. In darters the two dorsal fins are closer to the same size.
Damn invasives!
Posted 01 October 2017 - 08:13 PM
Rock Bass and Round Goby. Gobies do look like darters, but the pelvic fins are fused in gobies, and the 1st (spiny) dorsal fin is much shorter (base length) than the 2nd (soft rayed) dorsal. In darters the two dorsal fins are closer to the same size.
Posted 03 October 2017 - 07:16 AM
Thanks all! Two more checks on my list.
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