Quick filters:
Page 2 of 3
Catostomus catostomus Stock Photos and Images
RM2AKJJ26–American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America, north of the equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . ever deeply cleft; lips with transverse plicae, rarelybroken up into papillae; jaws without cartilaginous sheath; oper-cular bones moderately developed, nearly smooth; isthmus broad;gillrakers weak, moderately long; pharyngeal bones rather weak,as in Catostomus, the teeth rather coarser and strongly com-pressed, the lower 5 or 6 more strongly than the others, whichrapidly diminish in size upward, each with a pro
RMD8JTE4–Ring-billed Gull (Larus delawarensis) swallowing a huge Longnose sucker (Catostomus catostomus) fish
RM2BCY9FB–Catostomus arenarius. Male type status confirmed by c. r. gilbert, 1985.20 Oct 20151 Catostomus arenarius
RM2BCY0PF–Catostomus utawana Mather. =commersoni. Originally cataloged as 26 June 1883 as the collection date but 26 June 1882 is the correct collection date.23 Apr 20192 Catostomus utawana Mather
RMPG0JJ9–. Zoology : for students and general readers . Zoology. Fig. iVi.—Nf^ochantia.—Yrom Liitkcn. nately of eggs and pebbles are deposited, when a heap is formed, the young hatching out and remaining among the pebbles until ohi enough to venture out into the stream. The dace is closely allied to the chub {Semofilns rhotheus Cope, Fig. 415). Succeeding them are the suckers (family Catosfomida') of which Catostomus teres Lesueur is an ex- ample. The blind fish of the Mammoth and other caves, and of. 414.—Mud-Minnow.—From Abbot. adjoining wells connecting with subterranean streams, are remarkable for
RM2AJM45R–Report of the Commissioner for 1875-1876 . sh; Pimcelodus catus,cat-fish ; Lenciscus deplema, horned dace; Catostomus tuberculatus. wartedsucker; Catostomus duqaesnii, red-horse ; Esox estor, pike ; Lepidosteus,gar; Anguilla lutea, eel; Acipenser, sturgeon; Polyodonfolium, shovel,fish, and several specimens not identified. An exploration of the various streams and lakes in this State willwithout doubt reveal many species not anticipated, and probably a num,ber new to science. From the effect of the Chicago Eiver water upon the fishes in thestreams through which it passes before reaching the Mi
RMD8JT03–Ring-billed Gull (Larus delawarensis) swallowing a huge Longnose sucker (Catostomus catostomus) fish
RM2BF3R8F–Catostomus utawana Mather. =commersoni. Originally cataloged as 26 June 1883 as the collection date but 26 June 1882 is the correct collection date. 1 of 7 recat. as 392731.23 Apr 20196
RM2BCY9HC–Catostomus microps. 1 whole fish + 1 head. type status confirmed by c. r. gilbert, 1985. 001 specimens previously listed in ledger.20 Oct 20152 Catostomus microps
RM2AA34K3–242. The Large-scaled Sucker (Catostomus macrolepidotus). 243. The Long-finned Chubsucker (Labeo cyprinus).; 242. The Large-scaled Sucker (Catostomus macrolepidotus). 243. The Long-finned Chubsucker (Labeo cyprinus).
RM2ANF5WT–Bulletin of the Bureau of Fisheries . TIN OF THE BUREAU OF FISHERIES. U. S. Carpiodes velifer (Rafinesque). V. Only ;i few specimens were obtained, from a deep pool which was connected with the creek onlyduring flood season.Catostomus griseus ((iirard ). B, V.Catostonius commersonii (Lacepede). B, V.Campostoma anomalum (Rafinesque). 11, V.Chrosomus erythrog-aster Rafinesque. B, V. This species had not previously been noted so far west. Jordan and Evermann (BullNat. Mus., p. 209) give Iowa as the western limit of its range.Hybognathus nuchalis Agassiz. 1!, V. These specimens have a dark lateral
RMD8JTKH–Ring-billed Gull (Larus delawarensis) swallowing a huge Longnose sucker (Catostomus catostomus) fish
RM2AA2TBR–104. The Pale Sucker (Catostomus pallidus). 105. The Shining Dace (Leuciscus nitidus). 106. The Common Sucker (Catostomus communis).; 104. The Pale Sucker (Catostomus pallidus). 105. The Shining Dace (Leuciscus nitidus). 106. The Common Sucker (Catostomus communis).
RM2AFJED4–. Bulletin. Pl^TE XXVI * Fig. 24. Neoechinorhijnchus crassus. n. sp., from intestine of Catostomuscommersoiiii. Optical section of mature male, showing arrangement of internalorgans and relative thickness of body-wall. Hematoxylin-stained whole-mount indamar. Pig. 25. Surface view of proboscis of same individual. Fig. 26. Octospinifer macilentus, n. sp., from intestine of Catostomus com-mersonii. Optical section of mature male. From hematoxylin-stained whole-mount in damar. Fig. 27. Surface view of proboscis of same individual. Fig. 28. NeoecMnorhynchus crassus. Embryo from body-cavity of grav
RMD8JTGG–Ring-billed Gull (Larus delawarensis) swallowing a huge Longnose sucker (Catostomus catostomus) fish
RM2AA3C84–97. The Horned Sucker (Catostomus tuberculatus). 98. The Striped Killifish (Fundulus fasciatus). 99. The Big Killifish (F. viridescens). 100. The New-York Chubsucker (Labeo elegans).; 97. The Horned Sucker (Catostomus tuberculatus). 98. The Striped Killifish (Fundulus fasciatus). 99. The Big Killifish (F. viridescens). 100. The New-York Chubsucker (Labeo elegans).
RM2ANGCEP–Bulletin of the Bureau of Fisheries . erior pair medium size, hoot-shaped. Color auniform light sea-green, turning much darker in alcohol. Length, 12 mm.; length of carapace, 9.6mm.; breadth of carapace, 11.2 mm.; length of abdomen, 2.3 mm.; breadth of abdomen, 2.4 nun.I Description from living specimens. ) 124 WLLKTIN OF THE BUREAU OK FISHERIES. Found upon the common sucker, Catostomus, and the chubsucker, Erimyzon, in both salt andbrackish water; deposits its eggs the middle or the last of May (May20-June 5). Eggs of mediumsize, arranged in short rows, gathered into small patches containing
RM2AA2XB7–133. The Mullet Sucker (Catostomus aureolus). 134. The Pigmy Dace (Leuciscus pygmæus). 135. He Many-spined Stickleback (Gasterosteus occidentalis). 136. The Brilliant Chubsucker (Labeo oblongus).; 133. The Mullet Sucker (Catostomus aureolus). 134. The Pigmy Dace (Leuciscus pygmæus). 135. He Many-spined Stickleback (Gasterosteus occidentalis). 136. The Brilliant Chubsucker (Labeo oblongus).
RM2AJ8PDK–A treatise on zoology . ning of tlie female. Sub-Family 1. Catostominae: The Suckers. Sclerogiiathns, Gthr. ;Catostomus, Le S. (Fig. 361) ; Carpioides, Raf. ; Moxostoma, Eaf. —N.America ; some in Tertiary deposits. Sub-Family 2. Cyprininae : The Carps. Carp, Cypriims, L. (Fig.362) ; Barbel, Barbus, Cuv. ; Gudgeon, Gobio, Cuv. ; Minnow, Leuciscus,Klein ; Tench, Tinea, Cuv. ; Rhodeus, Ag.; Asinus, Ag.—Europe, andto Miocene or Oligocene. Catla, C. and V.; E. Indies. Labeo, Cuv.;Africa and Asia. Rohteichthys, Bleek ; Leptobarbus, Bleek.—E. Indies.Luciosoma, Blkr.; Hypophthalmirhthys, Blkr.—China.
RM2AN394F–..The fishes of Illinois . r whollv wanting; scales large and uni- formly distributed, 30 to SO in lateral line e. Lateral line entirely wanting at all ages Erimyzon. ee. Lateral line more or less developed in adults Minytrema. dd. Lateral line complete and continuous. f. Scales small and crowded anteriorly, the number in the lateral line 55 to 110 (except in C. mgricanus, for which see below .ff) Catostomus. ff. Scales large and nearly equal all over the body, 40 to 55 in the lateral line. g. Air-bladder in two parts; scales 48 to 55 in lateral line Catostomus (Hypentelium) nigricans,gg. Air-
RM2AN305T–..The fishes of Illinois . -ft, w «ow Q wPS Qw 0<! aa H PioM ???, ;. ^ ?> $ PLACOPHARYNX PAVEMENT-TOOTHED RED-HORSE 93 flattened grinding surface; mouth larger and more oblique, and lipsthicker than in most species of Moxostoma. Fresh waters of south-eastern United States; one species known. PLACOPHARYNX DUQUESNEI (Le Sueur) Le Sueur, 1817, J, Ac. Nat. Sci. Phila., I, 105 (Catostomus). J. & G., 143 (carinatus); M. V., 48 (carinatus); J. & E„, I, 198; N., 49 (carinatus);J., 63 (carinatus); F., 80 (carinatus); F. F., II. 7, 441 (carinatus); L., 13. Body elongate, heavier forward, the form
RM2AN33TA–..The fishes of Illinois . w u o c CATOSTOMUS FINE-SCALED SUCKERS 85 CATOSTOMUS COMMERSONII (Lacepede)(common sucker; fine-scaled suckek) Lac^pdde, 1803, Hist. Nat. Poiss., V, 502 (Cyprinus). G., VII, IS (teres); J. & G., 129; M. V., 46 (teres); J. & E., I, 178; N., 48 (teres);J., 64; F., 81 (teres); F. F., II. 7, 444 (teres); L., 12. Body elongate, subterete, rather heavy forward, depth 4.3 to 5.3 inlength, usually 4.5 to 5. Length 18 inches. Color olivaceous on backand sides, with more or less golden luster; belly whitish; vertical finswith some dusky on rays, membranes paler, those of ventr
RM2CDJKN2–. Report of explorations in Colorado and Utah during the summer of 1889 : with an account of the fishes found in each of the river basins examined . in thePark : 1. Catostomus griseus Girard. {Acomua lactarius Girard ; Catostomus retropinnis Jordan.) (PlateVII, Fig. 1.) This sucker is abundant in the Yellowstone and Gardiner Rivers below the falls,and numerous young specimens were taken by us in Gardiner River near the bridgebelow the mouth of the Hot River. No large examples were seen, but the species issaid to reach a length of 18 inches. These specimens apparently belong to the form describ
RM2CEKX37–. Goldfish breeds and other aquarium fishes, their care and propagation : a guide to freshwater and marine aquaria, their fauna, flora and management. With 280 explanatory illustrations, printed with the text. FIG. 47—Common Sucker, Catostomus commersonnii may be kept with goldfishes. Any of the goldfish foods may be fed,boiled oatmeal, flaked rice, or fine corn meal mush being the usual food,varied occasionally with small particles of earthworms, mussels and smallsnails. THE KILLIFISH Two species of the Killifish are vivacious little aquarium inmates.These are the Common or Green Killifish, F
RM2CEKX56–. Goldfish breeds and other aquarium fishes, their care and propagation : a guide to freshwater and marine aquaria, their fauna, flora and management. With 280 explanatory illustrations, printed with the text. FIG. 46—Tessellated Darter, Boleosoma nigrum olimsttdi THE SUCKER The Common Sucker, Catostomus commersonnii^ Fig. 47, will alsothrive in the aquarium. Its habits are similar to the Carp, and the young. FIG. 47—Common Sucker, Catostomus commersonnii may be kept with goldfishes. Any of the goldfish foods may be fed,boiled oatmeal, flaked rice, or fine corn meal mush being the usual food,v
RM2CNFXN2–. Annual report of the Forest, Fish and Game Commission of the State of New York . occurs in probably all the waters of New York. The small June Sucker of the Adirondacks described from Blue Mountain FOREST, FISH AND GAME COMMISSION. 339 Lakes by Fred Mather as Catostomus utazvana belongs to this species. It is simplya dwarfed form inhabiting small mountain creeks. The Common Sucker reaches a length of 18 inches or more and a weight ofseveral pounds. The young of 3 or 4 inches in length are considered by many asbeing excellent for Black Bass and Wall-eyed Pike, while those a little larger are
RMRDPCRN–. Fishes. Fishes. Series Ostariophysi 991 occurs in Cuba nor in any of the neighboring islands. The majority of the genera are restricted to the region east of the Rocky Mountains, although species of Catostomus, Chasmistes, Deltistes, Xyrauchen, and Pantosteus are found in abundance in the Great Basin and the Pacific slope. In size the suckers range from six inches in length to about three feet. As food-fishes they are held in low esteem, the flesh of all being flavorless and excessively full of small bones. Most of them are sluggish fishes; they inhabit all sorts of streams, lakes, and ponds
RMRDJTTJ–. A guide to the study of fishes. Fishes; Zoology; Fishes. Fig. 137.—Common Sucker, Catoslomus commersoni (Le Sueur). Ecorse, Micb. in the spring. Most of the other suckers belong to the genera Catostomus and Moxostoma, the latter with the large-toothed Placopharynx being known, from the red color of the fins, as. Fig. 138.—California Sucker, Catostomus occidentalis Agassiz. (Photograph by Cloudsley Rutter.) red-horse, the former as sucker. Some of the species are very widely distributed, two of them {Catostomus commersoni, Eri- m-yzon sucetta) being found in almost every stream east of the Ro
![. Bulletin of the Bureau of Fisheries. Fisheries; Fish culture. 56 BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF FISHERIES. yellowish stripe, and below which the sides are covered with spots more or less definitely arranged in stripes." During the nuptial migration of Catostomus, before noted, large numbers of this species followed the female suckers, feeding on the eggs. Many eggs were found in the stomachs of the minnows. Neither male nor female spawning suckers objected to the presence of the minnows, the latter swarming about and at times darting over and under them. Many examples were caught with hook a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RGH5N3/bulletin-of-the-bureau-of-fisheries-fisheries-fish-culture-56-bulletin-of-the-bureau-of-fisheries-yellowish-stripe-and-below-which-the-sides-are-covered-with-spots-more-or-less-definitely-arranged-in-stripesquot-during-the-nuptial-migration-of-catostomus-before-noted-large-numbers-of-this-species-followed-the-female-suckers-feeding-on-the-eggs-many-eggs-were-found-in-the-stomachs-of-the-minnows-neither-male-nor-female-spawning-suckers-objected-to-the-presence-of-the-minnows-the-latter-swarming-about-and-at-times-darting-over-and-under-them-many-examples-were-caught-with-hook-a-RGH5N3.jpg ". Bulletin of the Bureau of Fisheries. Fisheries; Fish culture. 56 BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF FISHERIES. yellowish stripe, and below which the sides are covered with spots more or less definitely arranged in stripes." During the nuptial migration of Catostomus, before noted, large numbers of this species followed the female suckers, feeding on the eggs. Many eggs were found in the stomachs of the minnows. Neither male nor female spawning suckers objected to the presence of the minnows, the latter swarming about and at times darting over and under them. Many examples were caught with hook a Stock Photo")
RMRGH5N3–. Bulletin of the Bureau of Fisheries. Fisheries; Fish culture. 56 BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF FISHERIES. yellowish stripe, and below which the sides are covered with spots more or less definitely arranged in stripes." During the nuptial migration of Catostomus, before noted, large numbers of this species followed the female suckers, feeding on the eggs. Many eggs were found in the stomachs of the minnows. Neither male nor female spawning suckers objected to the presence of the minnows, the latter swarming about and at times darting over and under them. Many examples were caught with hook a
RMRDXYPJ–. Goldfish breeds and other aquarium fishes, their care and propagation; a guide to freshwater and marine aquaria, their fauna, flora and management. Aquariums; Goldfish. SOME FRESHWATER AQUARIUM FISHES take care of themselves, like the sunfish, catfish, tiny eels,, the young of the spiny-rayed fishes, etc.; and should be fed on small live food and boiled cereals.. FIG. 46—Tessellated Darter, Boleosoma nigrum o/imstedi THE SUCKER The Common Sucker, Catostomus commersonnii. Fig. 47, will also thrive in the aquarium. Its habits are similar to the Carp, and the young. Please note that these image
RMRDPCRA–. Fishes. Fishes. Series Ostariophysi ng-y body, and jet-black coloration, which comes up the smaller rivers tributary to the Mississippi and Ohio in large numbers. Fig. 306 ^Common Sucker, Catostomus coynmersoni (Le Sueur). Ecorse, Mich. in the spring. Most of the other suckers belong to the genera Catostonius and Moxosioma, the latter with the large-toothed Placopharynx being known, from the red color of the fins, as. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations ma
RMRDJTW8–. A guide to the study of fishes. Fishes; Zoology; Fishes. 172 Series Ostariophysi occur in Cuba nor in any of the neighboring islands. The majority of the genera are restricted to the region east of the Rocky Mountains, altliough species of Catostomus, Chasmistes, Dcltistes, Xyraiidien, and Pantosteus are found in abundance in the Great Basin and the Pacific slope. In size the suckers range from six inches in length to about three feet. As food-fishes they are held in low esteem, the flesh of all being flavorless and excessively fuU of small bones. Most of them are sluggish fishes; they inhab
RMRP41NT–. American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture. Fishes -- United States. Sacramento Sucker. Sacramento Sucker Catostovius occidentalis Ayres Streams of California, especially abundant in the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers. This species was formerly of consider- able importance to the Indians, who caught it in great numbers. It reaches a foot in length. Columbia River Sucker ; Yellow Sucker Catostomus macrocJieihis Girard Columbia River basin and other rive
RMRDJTT9–. A guide to the study of fishes. Fishes; Zoology; Fishes. Fio. 139. — Pharyngeal teeth of Oregon Suck- er, C'atostonais macro- cheilus.. Fig. IJO.—Razor-back Sucker, Xyrauchcn cijpho (Lockington) Green Ri er, Utah. Catostomus, known by their skulls, are found in the Pliocene of Idaho. The Loaches.—The Cobitidcc, or loaches, are small fishes, all less than a foot in length, inhabiting streams and ponds of Europe and Asia. In structure they are not very different from minnows, but they are rather eel-like in form, and the numerous. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page
RMRDPCP0–. Fishes. Fishes. — Pharyngeal teeth ol' Oregon Suck- er, Catostomus macro- cheilus.. Fig. 809.—Razor-back Sucker, Xyrauchen cypho (Lockington). Green River, Utah. Catostomus, known by their skulls, are found in the Pliocene of Idaho. The Loaches.—The Cobitidce, or loaches, are small fishes, all less than a foot in length, inhabiting streams and ponds of Europe and Asia. In structure they are not very different from minnows, but they are rather eel-like in form, and the numerous. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for read
RMRP42YD–. American food and game fishes. A popular account of all the species found in America north of the equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture. Fishes -- North America. Sacramento Sucker. Sacramento Sucker Catostomns occidcntalis Ayres Streams of California, especially abundant in the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers. This species was formerly of consider- able importance to the Indians, who caught it in great numbers. It reaches a foot in length. Columbia River Sucker ; Yellow Sucker Catostomus macrocJicilns Girard Columbia River basin and other rivers
RMRD8FYX–. A history of the fishes of Massachusetts. Fishes. '^-t-^i^ Prim, oy L .K. BraSf ord 8l Co i. rl iR&YREUS llASUTUS , Grrar d, 9,. CHEILONEMUS PULCHELLUS , Girard, 3. CATOSTOMUS BOSTOIOENSIS , Lesiieur 4. CATOSTOMUS GIBBOSUS, Lesiieiir. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Storer, David Humphreys, 1804-1891. Cambridge, Mass. , Welch & Bigelow and Dakin & Metcalf
RMRDXYPC–. Goldfish breeds and other aquarium fishes, their care and propagation; a guide to freshwater and marine aquaria, their fauna, flora and management. Aquariums; Goldfish. FIG. 46—Tessellated Darter, Boleosoma nigrum o/imstedi THE SUCKER The Common Sucker, Catostomus commersonnii. Fig. 47, will also thrive in the aquarium. Its habits are similar to the Carp, and the young. FIG. 47—Common Sucker, Catostomus commersonnii may be kept with goldfishes. Any of the goldfish foods may be fed, boiled oatmeal, flaked rice, or fine corn meal mush being the usual food, varied occasionally with small partic
![. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. 1997 McPhail: Status of the Nooksack Dace 259. cm Figure 1. Nooksack Dace, Rhinichthys sp., 81 mm standard length. Nooksack Dace is restricted to Nooksack tributaries in the lower Fraser Valley of British Columbia; Bertrand, Cave, Fishtrap and Pepin creeks (see inset Figure 2). Protection No special protection is in place for the Nooksack Dace; however, its Canadian distribution lies entirely within the range of the Salish Sucker {Catostomus sp.), a species assigned "Endangered" status in April of 1986 by COSEWIC and in British Columb Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RG3DDH/the-canadian-field-naturalist-natural-history-1997-mcphail-status-of-the-nooksack-dace-259-cm-figure-1-nooksack-dace-rhinichthys-sp-81-mm-standard-length-nooksack-dace-is-restricted-to-nooksack-tributaries-in-the-lower-fraser-valley-of-british-columbia-bertrand-cave-fishtrap-and-pepin-creeks-see-inset-figure-2-protection-no-special-protection-is-in-place-for-the-nooksack-dace-however-its-canadian-distribution-lies-entirely-within-the-range-of-the-salish-sucker-catostomus-sp-a-species-assigned-quotendangeredquot-status-in-april-of-1986-by-cosewic-and-in-british-columb-RG3DDH.jpg ". The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. 1997 McPhail: Status of the Nooksack Dace 259. cm Figure 1. Nooksack Dace, Rhinichthys sp., 81 mm standard length. Nooksack Dace is restricted to Nooksack tributaries in the lower Fraser Valley of British Columbia; Bertrand, Cave, Fishtrap and Pepin creeks (see inset Figure 2). Protection No special protection is in place for the Nooksack Dace; however, its Canadian distribution lies entirely within the range of the Salish Sucker {Catostomus sp.), a species assigned "Endangered" status in April of 1986 by COSEWIC and in British Columb Stock Photo")
RMRG3DDH–. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. 1997 McPhail: Status of the Nooksack Dace 259. cm Figure 1. Nooksack Dace, Rhinichthys sp., 81 mm standard length. Nooksack Dace is restricted to Nooksack tributaries in the lower Fraser Valley of British Columbia; Bertrand, Cave, Fishtrap and Pepin creeks (see inset Figure 2). Protection No special protection is in place for the Nooksack Dace; however, its Canadian distribution lies entirely within the range of the Salish Sucker {Catostomus sp.), a species assigned "Endangered" status in April of 1986 by COSEWIC and in British Columb
RMRHHHE5–. Blätter für Aquarien- und Terrarien-Kunde. 903. (Jürgens: ®*e 6üfotoatTetfifd&e 9h>rbamerifa3 genbe ©attungen: Ictiobas Raf. (Buffalo- Fishes), Carpiodes Raf. (Carp-Suckers), Cycleptus Raf. (Black-Horse), Pantosteus Cope (Hardheaded Suckers), Catostomus Lsr. (Suckers), Debtistes Seale, Charmistes Iordan, Xirauchen Eigenmann & Kirsch, Erimyzon Jordan (Chub Suckers), Miny- trema Jordan, Moxostoma Raf. (Red Horse), Placopharynx Cope unb Lagochyla Jor- dan & Brayton. 2. Qlnlerfamilie: Cyprininae. QHunb= ranö nid)t burdfj bie Oberfiefer begrenzt. QBenig ©ajlunbgärjne in 1 biö 3 9te
![. Report of the commissioner of fish and fisheries on investigations in the Columbia River basin in regard to the salmon fisheries [microform]. Salmon fisheries; Fishery law and legislation; Salmon fishing; Saumon; Pêche commerciale; Saumon. I R ... (T.i â MM. F.a 1 CATOSTOMUS POCATELLO. .,. - . T.M..- l:..s., i-.,r-U ,.r Sn..k,- l!n .r r.KUI.-ll.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. McDonald, Marshall, 1835-18 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ3XCT/report-of-the-commissioner-of-fish-and-fisheries-on-investigations-in-the-columbia-river-basin-in-regard-to-the-salmon-fisheries-microform-salmon-fisheries-fishery-law-and-legislation-salmon-fishing-saumon-pche-commerciale-saumon-i-r-ti-mm-fa-1-catostomus-pocatello-tm-ls-i-r-u-r-snk-l!n-r-rkui-ll-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-may-not-perfectly-resemble-the-original-work-mcdonald-marshall-1835-18-RJ3XCT.jpg ". Report of the commissioner of fish and fisheries on investigations in the Columbia River basin in regard to the salmon fisheries [microform]. Salmon fisheries; Fishery law and legislation; Salmon fishing; Saumon; Pêche commerciale; Saumon. I R ... (T.i â MM. F.a 1 CATOSTOMUS POCATELLO. .,. - . T.M..- l:..s., i-.,r-U ,.r Sn..k,- l!n .r r.KUI.-ll.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. McDonald, Marshall, 1835-18 Stock Photo")
RMRJ3XCT–. Report of the commissioner of fish and fisheries on investigations in the Columbia River basin in regard to the salmon fisheries [microform]. Salmon fisheries; Fishery law and legislation; Salmon fishing; Saumon; Pêche commerciale; Saumon. I R ... (T.i â MM. F.a 1 CATOSTOMUS POCATELLO. .,. - . T.M..- l:..s., i-.,r-U ,.r Sn..k,- l!n .r r.KUI.-ll.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. McDonald, Marshall, 1835-18
RMRN5T8B–. Animal communities in temperate America : as illustrated in the Chicago region; a study in animal ecology. Animal ecology; Zoology -- Illinois Chicago. 37 Pioneer Stream Fishes Fig. 35.—Black-nosed dace {Rhinichthys atronasus) (from Forbes and Richardson). Fig. 36.—Common sucker (Catostomus commersonii); length 18 in. (from Meek and Hildebrand after Forbes and Richardson). Fig. 37.—Blunt-nosed minnow (Pimephales notatus); length 2 to 3! in. (from Forbes and Richardson). dry weather; adults of the aquatic insects creep into moist places when the stream dries. Allee (53) has found that isopods
![. American food and game fishes. A popular account of all the species found in America north of the equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture. Fishes -- North America. Short-nosed Sucker contributing, with Catostomus ardens, to make that lake the "greatest sucker pond in the world." Head sf; depth 5; eye 6 to 7; scales 9-63-8; D. n ; A. 7; inter- orbital space broad, 2 in head; width of the open mouth ^ in head; dorsal elevated in front, its longest ray twice the length of the last and about equal to base of fin; caudal deeply forked, the lo Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RP42MK/american-food-and-game-fishes-a-popular-account-of-all-the-species-found-in-america-north-of-the-equator-with-keys-for-ready-identification-life-histories-and-methods-of-capture-fishes-north-america-short-nosed-sucker-contributing-with-catostomus-ardens-to-make-that-lake-the-quotgreatest-sucker-pond-in-the-worldquot-head-sf-depth-5-eye-6-to-7-scales-9-63-8-d-n-a-7-inter-orbital-space-broad-2-in-head-width-of-the-open-mouth-in-head-dorsal-elevated-in-front-its-longest-ray-twice-the-length-of-the-last-and-about-equal-to-base-of-fin-caudal-deeply-forked-the-lo-RP42MK.jpg ". American food and game fishes. A popular account of all the species found in America north of the equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture. Fishes -- North America. Short-nosed Sucker contributing, with Catostomus ardens, to make that lake the "greatest sucker pond in the world." Head sf; depth 5; eye 6 to 7; scales 9-63-8; D. n ; A. 7; inter- orbital space broad, 2 in head; width of the open mouth ^ in head; dorsal elevated in front, its longest ray twice the length of the last and about equal to base of fin; caudal deeply forked, the lo Stock Photo")
RMRP42MK–. American food and game fishes. A popular account of all the species found in America north of the equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture. Fishes -- North America. Short-nosed Sucker contributing, with Catostomus ardens, to make that lake the "greatest sucker pond in the world." Head sf; depth 5; eye 6 to 7; scales 9-63-8; D. n ; A. 7; inter- orbital space broad, 2 in head; width of the open mouth ^ in head; dorsal elevated in front, its longest ray twice the length of the last and about equal to base of fin; caudal deeply forked, the lo
![. American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture. Fishes -- United States. Short-nosed Sucker contributing, with Catostomus ardens, to make that lake the "greatest sucker pond in the world." Head 3I; depth 5; eye 6 to 7; scales 9-63-8; D. 11; A. 7; inter- orbital space broad, 2 in head; width of the open mouth } in head; dorsal elevated in front, its longest ray twice the length of the last and about equal to base of fin; caudal deeply forked, the l Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RP4103/american-food-and-game-fishes-a-popular-account-of-all-the-species-found-in-america-north-of-the-equator-with-keys-for-ready-identification-life-histories-and-methods-of-capture-fishes-united-states-short-nosed-sucker-contributing-with-catostomus-ardens-to-make-that-lake-the-quotgreatest-sucker-pond-in-the-worldquot-head-3i-depth-5-eye-6-to-7-scales-9-63-8-d-11-a-7-inter-orbital-space-broad-2-in-head-width-of-the-open-mouth-in-head-dorsal-elevated-in-front-its-longest-ray-twice-the-length-of-the-last-and-about-equal-to-base-of-fin-caudal-deeply-forked-the-l-RP4103.jpg ". American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture. Fishes -- United States. Short-nosed Sucker contributing, with Catostomus ardens, to make that lake the "greatest sucker pond in the world." Head 3I; depth 5; eye 6 to 7; scales 9-63-8; D. 11; A. 7; inter- orbital space broad, 2 in head; width of the open mouth } in head; dorsal elevated in front, its longest ray twice the length of the last and about equal to base of fin; caudal deeply forked, the l Stock Photo")
RMRP4103–. American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture. Fishes -- United States. Short-nosed Sucker contributing, with Catostomus ardens, to make that lake the "greatest sucker pond in the world." Head 3I; depth 5; eye 6 to 7; scales 9-63-8; D. 11; A. 7; inter- orbital space broad, 2 in head; width of the open mouth } in head; dorsal elevated in front, its longest ray twice the length of the last and about equal to base of fin; caudal deeply forked, the l
![. American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . Fishes; Fishes; Fishes. Short-nosed Sucker contributing, with Catostomus aniens, to make that lake the "greatest sucker pond in the world." Head 3I; depth 5; eye 6 to 7; scales 9-63-8; D. 11; A. 7; inter- orbital space broad, 2 in head; width of the open mouth 3^- in head; dorsal elevated in front, its longest ray twice the length of the last and about equal to base of fin; caudal deeply forked, the Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDR6AW/american-food-and-game-fishes-a-popular-account-of-all-the-species-found-in-america-north-of-the-equator-with-keys-for-ready-identification-life-histories-and-methods-of-capture-fishes-fishes-fishes-short-nosed-sucker-contributing-with-catostomus-aniens-to-make-that-lake-the-quotgreatest-sucker-pond-in-the-worldquot-head-3i-depth-5-eye-6-to-7-scales-9-63-8-d-11-a-7-inter-orbital-space-broad-2-in-head-width-of-the-open-mouth-3-in-head-dorsal-elevated-in-front-its-longest-ray-twice-the-length-of-the-last-and-about-equal-to-base-of-fin-caudal-deeply-forked-the-RDR6AW.jpg ". American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . Fishes; Fishes; Fishes. Short-nosed Sucker contributing, with Catostomus aniens, to make that lake the "greatest sucker pond in the world." Head 3I; depth 5; eye 6 to 7; scales 9-63-8; D. 11; A. 7; inter- orbital space broad, 2 in head; width of the open mouth 3^- in head; dorsal elevated in front, its longest ray twice the length of the last and about equal to base of fin; caudal deeply forked, the Stock Photo")
RMRDR6AW–. American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . Fishes; Fishes; Fishes. Short-nosed Sucker contributing, with Catostomus aniens, to make that lake the "greatest sucker pond in the world." Head 3I; depth 5; eye 6 to 7; scales 9-63-8; D. 11; A. 7; inter- orbital space broad, 2 in head; width of the open mouth 3^- in head; dorsal elevated in front, its longest ray twice the length of the last and about equal to base of fin; caudal deeply forked, the
RMRJ6X1B–. Chordate morphology. Morphology (Animals); Chordata. B LEPISOSTEUS AND AMIA tunica externa. H CATOSTOMUS anterior gas-secreting chamber rete mlrablle. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Jollie, Malcolm. New York, Reinhold
RMRGGM05–. Bulletin of the Illinois State Laboratory of Natural History. Natural history. XVIII Distribution of Catostomus commersonii. 111. and Mich. Canal 111. and Miss. Canal Drainage Canal . County Seat. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Illinois State Laboratory of Natural History. Bloomington, Ill. : The Laboratory
RMRGGM04–. Bulletin of the Illinois State Laboratory of Natural History. Natural history. XIX Distribution of Catostomus nigricans. ..III. and Mich. Canal ..III. and Miss. Canal .Drainage Canal . County Seat. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Illinois State Laboratory of Natural History. Bloomington, Ill. : The Laboratory
RMRGWGW1–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. XIX Distribution of Catostomus nigricans. ..III. and Mich. Canal .III. and Miss. Canal .Drainage Canal , County Seat. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Illinois. Natural History Survey Division. Urbana, State of Illinois, Dept. of Registration and Education, Natural History Survey Division
RMRGWGWK–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. XVIII Distribution of Catostomus commersonii. 111. and Mich. Canal .......111. and Bfliss. Canal Drainage Canal .County Seat. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Illinois. Natural History Survey Division. Urbana, State of Illinois, Dept. of Registration and Education, Natural History Survey Division
RMRJ6X11–. Chordate morphology. Morphology (Animals); Chordata. H CATOSTOMUS anterior gas-secreting chamber rete mlrablle. -X posterior chamber anterior cardinal vein esophagus ^^â ^'â ''' duct of Cuvier. ductus pneumcticus hepatic vein coeliaco-mesenteric arte dorsal aorta. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Jollie, Malcolm. New York, Reinhold
RMRGW0CN–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. March, 1963 Larimore & Smith: Fishes of Champaign County 363. Fig. 19.—Catostomus commersoni. Fig. 20.—Erimyzon oblongus.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Illinois. Natural History Survey Division. Urbana, State of Illinois, Dept. of Registration and Education, Natural History Survey Division
![. American fishes : a popular treatise upon the game and food fishes of North America with especial reference to habits and methods of capture. Fishes -- North America. THE BROOK SUCKER—CATOSTOMUS COMMERSOXI. All the lakes and rivers of the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific slope, savs Jordan, are inhabited by species of this genus, or of the allied genera Cliasmistcs and Pantostcus. In Utah Lake, said to be the " greatest Sucker-pond in the world," are found Catostomus fecundus and ardens, Cliasmistcs liorus and Pantosteusplatyrhynchus, all in abundance. In Lake Tahoe Catostomus tahoe Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RPD69G/american-fishes-a-popular-treatise-upon-the-game-and-food-fishes-of-north-america-with-especial-reference-to-habits-and-methods-of-capture-fishes-north-america-the-brook-suckercatostomus-commersoxi-all-the-lakes-and-rivers-of-the-rocky-mountains-and-the-pacific-slope-savs-jordan-are-inhabited-by-species-of-this-genus-or-of-the-allied-genera-cliasmistcs-and-pantostcus-in-utah-lake-said-to-be-the-quot-greatest-sucker-pond-in-the-worldquot-are-found-catostomus-fecundus-and-ardens-cliasmistcs-liorus-and-pantosteusplatyrhynchus-all-in-abundance-in-lake-tahoe-catostomus-tahoe-RPD69G.jpg ". American fishes : a popular treatise upon the game and food fishes of North America with especial reference to habits and methods of capture. Fishes -- North America. THE BROOK SUCKER—CATOSTOMUS COMMERSOXI. All the lakes and rivers of the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific slope, savs Jordan, are inhabited by species of this genus, or of the allied genera Cliasmistcs and Pantostcus. In Utah Lake, said to be the " greatest Sucker-pond in the world," are found Catostomus fecundus and ardens, Cliasmistcs liorus and Pantosteusplatyrhynchus, all in abundance. In Lake Tahoe Catostomus tahoe Stock Photo")
RMRPD69G–. American fishes : a popular treatise upon the game and food fishes of North America with especial reference to habits and methods of capture. Fishes -- North America. THE BROOK SUCKER—CATOSTOMUS COMMERSOXI. All the lakes and rivers of the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific slope, savs Jordan, are inhabited by species of this genus, or of the allied genera Cliasmistcs and Pantostcus. In Utah Lake, said to be the " greatest Sucker-pond in the world," are found Catostomus fecundus and ardens, Cliasmistcs liorus and Pantosteusplatyrhynchus, all in abundance. In Lake Tahoe Catostomus tahoe
![. Bulletin of the Department of Geology. Geology. Vol. 5] Jordan.—The Fossil Fishes' of California. 143 Chasmistes batrackops (Cope). Cranium number three has a greater interorbital width and a greater width across the pteroties and apices of the epiotics. The region behind the supraoccipital which descends to the basioccip- ital is wider and flatter. In general width, except in width of ethmoid, this cranium approaches Catostomus or Chasmistes ba- trachops Cope, with which it may be provisionally identified.. Fig. 33. Chasmistes batrachops (Cope). Quaternary, Fossil Lake, Oregon. Our remainin Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RGHXDN/bulletin-of-the-department-of-geology-geology-vol-5-jordanthe-fossil-fishes-of-california-143-chasmistes-batrackops-cope-cranium-number-three-has-a-greater-interorbital-width-and-a-greater-width-across-the-pteroties-and-apices-of-the-epiotics-the-region-behind-the-supraoccipital-which-descends-to-the-basioccip-ital-is-wider-and-flatter-in-general-width-except-in-width-of-ethmoid-this-cranium-approaches-catostomus-or-chasmistes-ba-trachops-cope-with-which-it-may-be-provisionally-identified-fig-33-chasmistes-batrachops-cope-quaternary-fossil-lake-oregon-our-remainin-RGHXDN.jpg ". Bulletin of the Department of Geology. Geology. Vol. 5] Jordan.—The Fossil Fishes' of California. 143 Chasmistes batrackops (Cope). Cranium number three has a greater interorbital width and a greater width across the pteroties and apices of the epiotics. The region behind the supraoccipital which descends to the basioccip- ital is wider and flatter. In general width, except in width of ethmoid, this cranium approaches Catostomus or Chasmistes ba- trachops Cope, with which it may be provisionally identified.. Fig. 33. Chasmistes batrachops (Cope). Quaternary, Fossil Lake, Oregon. Our remainin Stock Photo")
RMRGHXDN–. Bulletin of the Department of Geology. Geology. Vol. 5] Jordan.—The Fossil Fishes' of California. 143 Chasmistes batrackops (Cope). Cranium number three has a greater interorbital width and a greater width across the pteroties and apices of the epiotics. The region behind the supraoccipital which descends to the basioccip- ital is wider and flatter. In general width, except in width of ethmoid, this cranium approaches Catostomus or Chasmistes ba- trachops Cope, with which it may be provisionally identified.. Fig. 33. Chasmistes batrachops (Cope). Quaternary, Fossil Lake, Oregon. Our remainin
RMRPP1C5–. American angler's guide : or, complete fisher's manual, for the United States: containing the opinions and practices of experienced anglers of both hemispheres ; with the addition of a second part.. Fishing. CHAPTER XXVIII. THE BUFFALO. Catostomus Babulus. Is a singular looking fish with an odd name, having his abid- ing place in the waters of the Mississippi, Ohio, and many other of our western rivers. In appearance he somewhat resembles the porgy of salt water, except that he is much thicker through the body. The formation of his mouth is similar to that of the common fresh water sucker. I
![. Contributions to North American Ichthyology [microform] : based primarily on the collections of the United States National Museum. Ichthyology; Fishes, Fresh-water; Fishes; Ichtyologie; Poissons d'eau douce; Poissons. GENUS PANTOSTEUS. 181 {li;ifo between tbat of Catostomus proper and that of the subgenus Becadactylus. The genus was first indicated by Professor Cope in 1874, under the name of Minomus, he supposing at the time that Catostomus insignin, the type of Girard's Minomus, was a si)ecies with closed fontaiielle. On obtaining si)eciniens of G. insignis, it became evident that such was Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ1CMP/contributions-to-north-american-ichthyology-microform-based-primarily-on-the-collections-of-the-united-states-national-museum-ichthyology-fishes-fresh-water-fishes-ichtyologie-poissons-deau-douce-poissons-genus-pantosteus-181-liifo-between-tbat-of-catostomus-proper-and-that-of-the-subgenus-becadactylus-the-genus-was-first-indicated-by-professor-cope-in-1874-under-the-name-of-minomus-he-supposing-at-the-time-that-catostomus-insignin-the-type-of-girards-minomus-was-a-siecies-with-closed-fontaiielle-on-obtaining-sieciniens-of-g-insignis-it-became-evident-that-such-was-RJ1CMP.jpg ". Contributions to North American Ichthyology [microform] : based primarily on the collections of the United States National Museum. Ichthyology; Fishes, Fresh-water; Fishes; Ichtyologie; Poissons d'eau douce; Poissons. GENUS PANTOSTEUS. 181 {li;ifo between tbat of Catostomus proper and that of the subgenus Becadactylus. The genus was first indicated by Professor Cope in 1874, under the name of Minomus, he supposing at the time that Catostomus insignin, the type of Girard's Minomus, was a si)ecies with closed fontaiielle. On obtaining si)eciniens of G. insignis, it became evident that such was Stock Photo")
RMRJ1CMP–. Contributions to North American Ichthyology [microform] : based primarily on the collections of the United States National Museum. Ichthyology; Fishes, Fresh-water; Fishes; Ichtyologie; Poissons d'eau douce; Poissons. GENUS PANTOSTEUS. 181 {li;ifo between tbat of Catostomus proper and that of the subgenus Becadactylus. The genus was first indicated by Professor Cope in 1874, under the name of Minomus, he supposing at the time that Catostomus insignin, the type of Girard's Minomus, was a si)ecies with closed fontaiielle. On obtaining si)eciniens of G. insignis, it became evident that such was
RMRE8C7Y–. Copeia. Ichthyology; Herpetology. New York, August 24, 1917. No. 47. Published to advance the Science of cold-blooded vertebrates DESTRUCTION OF LOG PERCH EGGS BY SUCKERS. While collecting eggs of the log perch, Percina caprodes, (Rafinesque), at Douglas Lake, Michigan, during the second week of July, schools of suckers, Catostomus commersoiui (Lacepede), were observed raiding the spawning grounds of the log perch. These suckers quietly entered the schools of log perch which were spawning in the shallow water near shore, and crowded the spawning fish aside to eat their recently laid eggs. Th
RMRD9J7F–. Zoology : for students and general readers . Zoology. Fig. iVi.—Nf^ochantia.—Yrom Liitkcn. nately of eggs and pebbles are deposited, when a heap is formed, the young hatching out and remaining among the pebbles until ohi enough to venture out into the stream. The dace is closely allied to the chub {Semofilns rhotheus Cope, Fig. 415). Succeeding them are the suckers (family Catosfomida') of which Catostomus teres Lesueur is an ex- ample. The blind fish of the Mammoth and other caves, and of. 414.—Mud-Minnow.—From Abbot. adjoining wells connecting with subterranean streams, are remarkable for
![. California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. 278 CALIFORNIA I-MSII 1» GAM] responsible for 1 lie widespread distribution of these two groups in western North America, including California. Smith (1966) and Koehn (1969) have reported that in western montane areas members of the subgenus Caiostomus occur sympatrically with species of the subgenus Pantosti us, and there are several records of breakdown of the reproduc- tive barriers (Hubbs et al. 1943). Catostomus microps and the Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RG3PEN/california-fish-and-game-fisheries-california-game-and-game-birds-california-fishes-california-animal-population-groups-pches-gibier-poissons-278-california-i-msii-1-gam-responsible-for-1-lie-widespread-distribution-of-these-two-groups-in-western-north-america-including-california-smith-1966-and-koehn-1969-have-reported-that-in-western-montane-areas-members-of-the-subgenus-caiostomus-occur-sympatrically-with-species-of-the-subgenus-pantosti-us-and-there-are-several-records-of-breakdown-of-the-reproduc-tive-barriers-hubbs-et-al-1943-catostomus-microps-and-the-RG3PEN.jpg ". California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. 278 CALIFORNIA I-MSII 1» GAM] responsible for 1 lie widespread distribution of these two groups in western North America, including California. Smith (1966) and Koehn (1969) have reported that in western montane areas members of the subgenus Caiostomus occur sympatrically with species of the subgenus Pantosti us, and there are several records of breakdown of the reproduc- tive barriers (Hubbs et al. 1943). Catostomus microps and the Stock Photo")
RMRG3PEN–. California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. 278 CALIFORNIA I-MSII 1» GAM] responsible for 1 lie widespread distribution of these two groups in western North America, including California. Smith (1966) and Koehn (1969) have reported that in western montane areas members of the subgenus Caiostomus occur sympatrically with species of the subgenus Pantosti us, and there are several records of breakdown of the reproduc- tive barriers (Hubbs et al. 1943). Catostomus microps and the
RMRHT9RP–. The Big Blackfoot River restoration progress report for 2002 and 2003 . Fish populations; Fishes; Fishery management; Trout fisheries; Stream ecology; Blackfoot River (Mont. ). (Solvelimis fontinalis). artic grayling (Thymallus arcticiis), white sucker {Catostomus commcrsoni). fathead minnow (Pimephales pomelas). northern pike {Esox lucius), brook stickleback {Culaea inconstans). Pumpkinseed (Lepomis gibhosiis), largemouth bass {Micropteriis sulmoides) and yellow perch (Percaflavescem). Most salmonids (WSCT. bull trout, rainbow trout and brown trout) in the river system exhibit fluvial migra
RMRE0F81–. Zoology for high schools and colleges. Zoology. Fig. 413.âNeochanna.âFrom Lutken. nately of eggs and pebbles are deposited, when a heap is formed, the young hatching out and remaining among the pebbles until old enough to venture out into the stream. The dace is closely allied to the chub [SemoHlus rhotheus Cope, Fig, 415). Succeeding them are the suckers (family Catostomiim) of which Catostomus teres Lesueur is an ex- ample. The blind fish of the Mammoth and other caves, and of. Fig. 414.âMud-Minnow.âFrom Abbot. â adjoining wells connecting with subterranean streams, are remarkable for the
RMRDJTTR–. A guide to the study of fishes. Fishes; Zoology; Fishes. 174 Series Ostariophysi body, and jet-black coloration, which comes up the smaller rivers tributary to the Mississippi and Ohio in large numbers. Fig. 137.—Common Sucker, Catoslomus commersoni (Le Sueur). Ecorse, Micb. in the spring. Most of the other suckers belong to the genera Catostomus and Moxostoma, the latter with the large-toothed Placopharynx being known, from the red color of the fins, as. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration an
![. Contributions to North American Ichthyology [microform] : based primarily on the collections of the United States National Museum. Ichthyology; Fishes, Fresh-water; Fishes; Ichtyologie; Poissons d'eau douce; Poissons. FISHES OF THE ALABAMA BASIN. 45 Alabama Basin. These are: Xenisma stcUi/enim, Zygonectes gnitntus, 'lygonectes hieroglt/phicus, Hydrophlox xanoctphalus, Hijdrophlox chroso- WHS, Codoma calUstia, Codoma trichroistia, Codoma coeridea, Codoma stigmatura, ^)tropi8 stilbius, Phenacohivs catostomtus, Catostomus nigri- lans etovanua, and Myxostoma euryopa. 1 exclude fVom this ennmera Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ2NXX/contributions-to-north-american-ichthyology-microform-based-primarily-on-the-collections-of-the-united-states-national-museum-ichthyology-fishes-fresh-water-fishes-ichtyologie-poissons-deau-douce-poissons-fishes-of-the-alabama-basin-45-alabama-basin-these-are-xenisma-stcuienim-zygonectes-gnitntus-lygonectes-hierogltphicus-hydrophlox-xanoctphalus-hijdrophlox-chroso-whs-codoma-calustia-codoma-trichroistia-codoma-coeridea-codoma-stigmatura-tropi8-stilbius-phenacohivs-catostomtus-catostomus-nigri-lans-etovanua-and-myxostoma-euryopa-1-exclude-fvom-this-ennmera-RJ2NXX.jpg ". Contributions to North American Ichthyology [microform] : based primarily on the collections of the United States National Museum. Ichthyology; Fishes, Fresh-water; Fishes; Ichtyologie; Poissons d'eau douce; Poissons. FISHES OF THE ALABAMA BASIN. 45 Alabama Basin. These are: Xenisma stcUi/enim, Zygonectes gnitntus, 'lygonectes hieroglt/phicus, Hydrophlox xanoctphalus, Hijdrophlox chroso- WHS, Codoma calUstia, Codoma trichroistia, Codoma coeridea, Codoma stigmatura, ^)tropi8 stilbius, Phenacohivs catostomtus, Catostomus nigri- lans etovanua, and Myxostoma euryopa. 1 exclude fVom this ennmera Stock Photo")
RMRJ2NXX–. Contributions to North American Ichthyology [microform] : based primarily on the collections of the United States National Museum. Ichthyology; Fishes, Fresh-water; Fishes; Ichtyologie; Poissons d'eau douce; Poissons. FISHES OF THE ALABAMA BASIN. 45 Alabama Basin. These are: Xenisma stcUi/enim, Zygonectes gnitntus, 'lygonectes hieroglt/phicus, Hydrophlox xanoctphalus, Hijdrophlox chroso- WHS, Codoma calUstia, Codoma trichroistia, Codoma coeridea, Codoma stigmatura, ^)tropi8 stilbius, Phenacohivs catostomtus, Catostomus nigri- lans etovanua, and Myxostoma euryopa. 1 exclude fVom this ennmera
RMRDPCPR–. Fishes. Fishes. Fig. 306 ^Common Sucker, Catostomus coynmersoni (Le Sueur). Ecorse, Mich. in the spring. Most of the other suckers belong to the genera Catostonius and Moxosioma, the latter with the large-toothed Placopharynx being known, from the red color of the fins, as. Fig. 307.—California Sucker, Catofttoimis occidentalis Agassiz. (Photograph by Cloudsley Rutter.) red-horse, the former as sucker. Some of the species are very widely distributed, two of them (Catostotnus commersoni, Eri- niyzon sucetta) being found in almost every stream east of the Rocky Mountains dind Catostonms catorf
![. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1992 Campbell: Status of the Mountain Sucker 29. Figure 2. Approximate North American range of the Mountain Sucker, Catostomus platyrhynchus. Saskatchewan; upper Missouri River drainage, Montana and Wyoming, and the Black Hills, South Dakota; White River and formerly, possibly, the Niobrara River, Nebraska" (Smith 1966: 60-62). In Canada, the species has been reported from the South Saskatchewan River in Saskatchewan and Alberta; the Milk River drainage in the Cypress Hills region of Alberta and southwestern Saskatchewan; west in southern Alberta to the Fl Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RG3RA3/the-canadian-field-naturalist-1992-campbell-status-of-the-mountain-sucker-29-figure-2-approximate-north-american-range-of-the-mountain-sucker-catostomus-platyrhynchus-saskatchewan-upper-missouri-river-drainage-montana-and-wyoming-and-the-black-hills-south-dakota-white-river-and-formerly-possibly-the-niobrara-river-nebraskaquot-smith-1966-60-62-in-canada-the-species-has-been-reported-from-the-south-saskatchewan-river-in-saskatchewan-and-alberta-the-milk-river-drainage-in-the-cypress-hills-region-of-alberta-and-southwestern-saskatchewan-west-in-southern-alberta-to-the-fl-RG3RA3.jpg ". The Canadian field-naturalist. 1992 Campbell: Status of the Mountain Sucker 29. Figure 2. Approximate North American range of the Mountain Sucker, Catostomus platyrhynchus. Saskatchewan; upper Missouri River drainage, Montana and Wyoming, and the Black Hills, South Dakota; White River and formerly, possibly, the Niobrara River, Nebraska" (Smith 1966: 60-62). In Canada, the species has been reported from the South Saskatchewan River in Saskatchewan and Alberta; the Milk River drainage in the Cypress Hills region of Alberta and southwestern Saskatchewan; west in southern Alberta to the Fl Stock Photo")
RMRG3RA3–. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1992 Campbell: Status of the Mountain Sucker 29. Figure 2. Approximate North American range of the Mountain Sucker, Catostomus platyrhynchus. Saskatchewan; upper Missouri River drainage, Montana and Wyoming, and the Black Hills, South Dakota; White River and formerly, possibly, the Niobrara River, Nebraska" (Smith 1966: 60-62). In Canada, the species has been reported from the South Saskatchewan River in Saskatchewan and Alberta; the Milk River drainage in the Cypress Hills region of Alberta and southwestern Saskatchewan; west in southern Alberta to the Fl
![. Contributions to North American Ichthyology [microform] : based primarily on the collections of the United States National Museum. Ichthyology; Fishes, Fresh-water; Fishes; Ichtyologie; Poissons d'eau douce; Poissons. CATOSTOMUS LONGIROSTRIS. 177 giive to this species the name of aurora, in allusion to the rod breeding colors of the male. Western ppeeinuns were still later described by Girard as two distinct species, grisens and lactarivs, apparently without com pari son with the Eastern forms. The examination of the huge series of specimens noticed below, to- getber with others from the Gre Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ1CMY/contributions-to-north-american-ichthyology-microform-based-primarily-on-the-collections-of-the-united-states-national-museum-ichthyology-fishes-fresh-water-fishes-ichtyologie-poissons-deau-douce-poissons-catostomus-longirostris-177-giive-to-this-species-the-name-of-aurora-in-allusion-to-the-rod-breeding-colors-of-the-male-western-ppeeinuns-were-still-later-described-by-girard-as-two-distinct-species-grisens-and-lactarivs-apparently-without-com-pari-son-with-the-eastern-forms-the-examination-of-the-huge-series-of-specimens-noticed-below-to-getber-with-others-from-the-gre-RJ1CMY.jpg ". Contributions to North American Ichthyology [microform] : based primarily on the collections of the United States National Museum. Ichthyology; Fishes, Fresh-water; Fishes; Ichtyologie; Poissons d'eau douce; Poissons. CATOSTOMUS LONGIROSTRIS. 177 giive to this species the name of aurora, in allusion to the rod breeding colors of the male. Western ppeeinuns were still later described by Girard as two distinct species, grisens and lactarivs, apparently without com pari son with the Eastern forms. The examination of the huge series of specimens noticed below, to- getber with others from the Gre Stock Photo")
RMRJ1CMY–. Contributions to North American Ichthyology [microform] : based primarily on the collections of the United States National Museum. Ichthyology; Fishes, Fresh-water; Fishes; Ichtyologie; Poissons d'eau douce; Poissons. CATOSTOMUS LONGIROSTRIS. 177 giive to this species the name of aurora, in allusion to the rod breeding colors of the male. Western ppeeinuns were still later described by Girard as two distinct species, grisens and lactarivs, apparently without com pari son with the Eastern forms. The examination of the huge series of specimens noticed below, to- getber with others from the Gre
![. Contributions to North American Ichthyology [microform] : based primarily on the collections of the United States National Museum. Ichthyology; Fishes, Fresh-water; Fishes; Ichtyologie; Poissons d'eau douce; Poissons. Jhjdropldox rubricroceus, Photiujenisgalacturm^ and Catostomus xidnhium both in the Tonnesst'o and ISiiviinnah, will iihistiate tliis. Ncitlicroi iij two liist-named species are as yet known iroui any other river liasius, VI. Wlien the wateished between two streams is a swampy iiiilam instead of a nionntaiuvang"., the same species may be louiid in the lnaiij waters of both Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ2NHN/contributions-to-north-american-ichthyology-microform-based-primarily-on-the-collections-of-the-united-states-national-museum-ichthyology-fishes-fresh-water-fishes-ichtyologie-poissons-deau-douce-poissons-jhjdropldox-rubricroceus-photiujenisgalacturm-and-catostomus-xidnhium-both-in-the-tonnessto-and-isiiviinnah-will-iihistiate-tliis-ncitlicroi-iij-two-liist-named-species-are-as-yet-known-iroui-any-other-river-liasius-vi-wlien-the-wateished-between-two-streams-is-a-swampy-iiiilam-instead-of-a-nionntaiuvangquot-the-same-species-may-be-louiid-in-the-lnaiij-waters-of-both-RJ2NHN.jpg ". Contributions to North American Ichthyology [microform] : based primarily on the collections of the United States National Museum. Ichthyology; Fishes, Fresh-water; Fishes; Ichtyologie; Poissons d'eau douce; Poissons. Jhjdropldox rubricroceus, Photiujenisgalacturm^ and Catostomus xidnhium both in the Tonnesst'o and ISiiviinnah, will iihistiate tliis. Ncitlicroi iij two liist-named species are as yet known iroui any other river liasius, VI. Wlien the wateished between two streams is a swampy iiiilam instead of a nionntaiuvang"., the same species may be louiid in the lnaiij waters of both Stock Photo")
RMRJ2NHN–. Contributions to North American Ichthyology [microform] : based primarily on the collections of the United States National Museum. Ichthyology; Fishes, Fresh-water; Fishes; Ichtyologie; Poissons d'eau douce; Poissons. Jhjdropldox rubricroceus, Photiujenisgalacturm^ and Catostomus xidnhium both in the Tonnesst'o and ISiiviinnah, will iihistiate tliis. Ncitlicroi iij two liist-named species are as yet known iroui any other river liasius, VI. Wlien the wateished between two streams is a swampy iiiilam instead of a nionntaiuvang"., the same species may be louiid in the lnaiij waters of both
RMRHMDJR–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. VISION 209 Reference: Bio/. Bull. 193: 209-210. (October. 1W7) Photoreceptor Morphology and Visual Pigment Content in the Retina of the Common White Sucker (Catostomus commersoni) liiigo Novales Flamarique and Ferenc I. Hdrosi (Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Massachusetts 02543) In addition to rods, the retina of the common white sucker is composed of single cones of variable size and unusual double cones (DCs) with unique morphological features among teleosts (1). In histolocicul sections, the accessory member of
Search Results for Catostomus catostomus Stock Photos and Images (229)
Page 2 of 3