Keyword: Knoxville
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INV004-00073
An olive nerite snail (Neritina reclivata) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee.
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INV004-00072
An unidentified snail at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee.
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INV004-00071
Olive nerite snails (Neritina reclivata) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee.
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FIS040-00026
A stargazing minnow (Phenacobius uranops) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee. These are from Little River, in Blount County, TN.
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FIS040-00025
A stargazing minnow (Phenacobius uranops) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee. These are from Little River, in Blount County, TN.
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FIS039-00149
A fat sleeper (Dormitator maculatus) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee.
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FIS039-00148
A fat sleeper (Dormitator maculatus) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee.
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FIS039-00147
A fat sleeper (Dormitator maculatus) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee.
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FIS039-00146
A fat sleeper (Dormitator maculatus) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee.
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FIS039-00145
A Western creek chubsucker (Erimyzon claviformis) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee. This animal was collected at Lewis Creek, Cannon County, TN.
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FIS039-00144
A Western creek chubsucker (Erimyzon claviformis) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee. This animal was collected at Lewis Creek, Cannon County, TN.
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FIS039-00143
A Western creek chubsucker (Erimyzon claviformis) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee. This animal was collected at Lewis Creek, Cannon County, TN.
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FIS039-00142
A Northern sunfish (Lepomis peltastes) from a private collection in Knoxville, Tennessee. This animal is from Brainard chain of lakes in Northern Minnesota.
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FIS039-00141
A Northern sunfish (Lepomis peltastes) from a private collection in Knoxville, Tennessee. This animal is from Brainard chain of lakes in Northern Minnesota.
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FIS039-00140
A longnose gar (Lepisosteus osseus) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee. This animal was raised from eggs collected out of Copper Creek, a tributary to the Clinch River in Virginia.
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FIS039-00139
A longnose gar (Lepisosteus osseus) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee. This animal was raised from eggs collected out of Copper Creek, a tributary to the Clinch River in Virginia.
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FIS039-00138
A longnose gar (Lepisosteus osseus) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee. This animal was raised from eggs collected out of Copper Creek, a tributary to the Clinch River in Virginia.
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FIS039-00137
A longnose gar (Lepisosteus osseus) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee. This animal was raised from eggs collected out of Copper Creek, a tributary to the Clinch River in Virginia.
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FIS014-00045
Juvenile Carolina madtoms (Noturus furiosus) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee. Collected as eggs in the Tar River drainage of North Carolina. These fish are less than one year old, and have very different markings than adult Carolina madtoms.
This species depends on mussels to survive; empty mussel shells provide them with both cover and nesting habitat. Mussels are also not doing well in these places, which hurts this fish. Factory farms and introduced flathead catfish are leading to their demise as well.
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FIS014-00043
An endangered adult Carolina madtom (Noturus furiosus) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee. This fish was collected in Neuse River in North Carolina. This is one of just two fish collected in this place in the past 8 years, so biologists fear that the species may soon be extinct in this river in the near future. It persists in one other river system, the Tar River in North Carolina.
This fish depends on mussels to survive; empty mussel shells provide them with both cover and nesting habitat. Mussels are also not doing well in these places, which hurts this fish. Factory farms and introduced flathead catfish are leading to their demise as well.
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FIS014-00042
An endangered adult Carolina madtom (Noturus furiosus) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee. This fish was collected in Neuse River in North Carolina. This is one of just two fish collected in this place in the past 8 years, so biologists fear that the species may soon be extinct in this river in the near future. It persists in one other river system, the Tar River in North Carolina.
This fish depends on mussels to survive; empty mussel shells provide them with both cover and nesting habitat. Mussels are also not doing well in these places, which hurts this fish. Factory farms and introduced flathead catfish are leading to their demise as well.
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FIS014-00041
An endangered adult Carolina madtom (Noturus furiosus) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee. This fish was collected in Neuse River in North Carolina. This is one of just two fish collected in this place in the past 8 years, so biologists fear that the species may soon be extinct in this river in the near future. It persists in one other river system, the Tar River in North Carolina.
This fish depends on lots of mussels to survive; empty mussel shells provide them with both cover and nesting habitat. Mussels are also not doing well in these places, which hurts this fish. Factory farms and introduced flathead catfish are leading to their demise as well.
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FIS014-00040
An endangered adult Carolina madtom (Noturus furiosus) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee. Collected in Neuse River in North Carolina. This is one of just two fish collected in this place in the past 8 years, so biologists fear that the species may soon be extinct in this river in the near future. It persists in one other river system, the Tar River in North Carolina.
This fish depends on lots of mussels to survive; empty mussel shells provide them with both cover and nesting habitat. Mussels are also not doing well in these places, which hurts this fish. Factory farms and introduced flathead catfish are leading to their demise as well.
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FIS014-00039
An endangered adult Carolina madtom (Noturus furiosus) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee. Collected in Neuse River in North Carolina. This is one of just two fish collected in this place in the past 8 years, so biologists fear that the species may soon be extinct in this river in the near future. It persists in one other river system, the Tar River in North Carolina.
This fish depends on lots of mussels to survive; empty mussel shells provide them with both cover and nesting habitat. Mussels are also not doing well in these places, which hurts this fish. Factory farms and introduced flathead catfish are leading to their demise as well.
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FIS013-00106
A broadstriped shiner (Pteronotropis euryzonus) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee.
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FIS013-00105
A broadstriped shiner (Pteronotropis euryzonus) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee.
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FIS013-00104
A metalic shiner (Pteronotropis metallicus) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee.
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FIS013-00103
A metallic shiner (Pteronotropis metallicus) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee.
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FIS013-00102
Flagfin shiner (Pteronotropis signipinnis) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee.
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FIS013-00101
Flagfin shiner (Pteronotropis signipinnis) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee.
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FIS013-00100
Two sailfin shiners (Pteronotropis hypselopterus) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee.
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FIS013-00099
Sailfin shiner (Pteronotropis hypselopterus) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee.
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FIS013-00098
A scarlet shiner (Lythrurus fasciolaris) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee.
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FIS013-00097
A scarlet shiner (Lythrurus fasciolaris) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee.
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FIS005-00151
An undescribed species of Lake Phalen rainbow darter (Etheostoma cf. caeruleam) from a private collection in Knoxville, Tennessee. Unlike other rainbow darters, this population is notably distinct for it’s smaller adult size, different shade of blue, and it’s presence in a lake rather than streams. They spawn on several hundred feet of exposed rock in an urban lake in St. Paul, MN, surrounded by large residential homes.
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FIS005-00150
An undescribed species of Lake Phalen rainbow darter (Etheostoma cf. caeruleam) from a private collection in Knoxville, Tennessee. Unlike other rainbow darters, this population is notably distinct for it’s smaller adult size, different shade of blue, and it’s presence in a lake rather than streams. They spawn on several hundred feet of exposed rock in an urban lake in St. Paul, MN, surrounded by large residential homes.
