Re: NANFA-- My first collection of the year

Al G Eaton (sege7_2000_at_yahoo.com)
Tue, 22 Apr 2003 17:42:18 -0700 (PDT)

--- Mysteryman <bestfish_at_alaweb.com> wrote:
> Al G Eaton wrote:
> >
> > > > Covington County..hhhhmmmmm....do you find
> > > > Pteronotropis euryzonas where you are?
> > >
> > > In an encyclopedia?
> >
> >
> > Moon, you are more than welcome to look there.
> hehehe
> >
> > =====
> > _____________Oooo_______________________
> > _____oooO___(___)___________________
> > ____(___)____)_/________________
> > _____\_(____(_/_____________________
> > ______\_)______________________bye
> > /"Unless stated otherwise, comments made on this
> list do not necessarily
> > / reflect the beliefs or goals of the North
> American Native Fishes
> > / Association"
> > / This is the discussion list of the North
> American Native Fishes Association
> > / nanfa_at_aquaria.net. To subscribe, unsubscribe, or
> get help, send the word
> > / subscribe, unsubscribe, or help in the body (not
> subject) of an email to
> > / nanfa-request_at_aquaria.net. For a digest version,
> send the command to
> > / nanfa-digest-request_at_aquaria.net instead.
> > / For more information about NANFA, visit our web
> page, http://www.nanfa.org
> I think I must have missed something.
> > At any rate, since we're on the subject, does
anyone
> know where to find
> a picture of N. euryzonas? How about a picture of a
> Flame Chub?
> Do any of you who know what a Flame Chub is have a
> copy of the big
> freshwater fish Atlas by Axelrod & Burgess? If so,
> does it look anything
> like that little gem on page 37? That's the Luxilus
> cerasinus I
> mentioned earlier, and I think it may be the same
> fish, since it looks
> too fat & tall to be a Luxilus to me; it looks more
> Chub-like. Come to
> think of it, the N. signipinnis on page 39 doesn't
> look right at all. Is
> THAT a euryzonus?

Well I looked at all of my axelrod and burgess stuff,
had to dust them off, and I didnt see the fish you
were talking about, but then we must have different
editions. They might be in there...axelrod uses the
same old tired pictures over and over again, though
sometimes he flips them 180. Fishes of Alabama and
the Mobile Basin have adequate pics of each species,
though they are liking the radiance living specimens
show. The Broadstrip shiner is found in ALA at the
Georgia border, so I doubt you would find them there.

Klaus

=====
_____________Oooo_______________________
_____oooO___(___)___________________
____(___)____)_/________________
_____\_(____(_/_____________________
______\_)______________________bye
/-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
/"Unless stated otherwise, comments made on this list do not necessarily
/ reflect the beliefs or goals of the North American Native Fishes
/ Association"
/ This is the discussion list of the North American Native Fishes Association
/ nanfa_at_aquaria.net. To subscribe, unsubscribe, or get help, send the word
/ subscribe, unsubscribe, or help in the body (not subject) of an email to
/ nanfa-request_at_aquaria.net. For a digest version, send the command to
/ nanfa-digest-request_at_aquaria.net instead.
/ For more information about NANFA, visit our web page, http://www.nanfa.org