An Endangered adult Nooksack dace swims in the waters of Brunete River, Burnaby, British Columbia. Canada. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-endangered-adult-nooksack-dace-swims-in-the-waters-of-brunete-river-burnaby-british-columbia-canada-image263618538.html
RMW8TT3P–An Endangered adult Nooksack dace swims in the waters of Brunete River, Burnaby, British Columbia. Canada.
Rhinichthys evermanni. Type status confirmed by c. r. gilbert, 1985.19 Jan 20181 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/rhinichthys-evermanni-type-status-confirmed-by-c-r-gilbert-198519-jan-20181-image353455193.html
RM2BF17KN–Rhinichthys evermanni. Type status confirmed by c. r. gilbert, 1985.19 Jan 20181
Longnose dace (Rhinichthys cataractae) underwater on rocks Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-longnose-dace-rhinichthys-cataractae-underwater-on-rocks-144701245.html
RFJBBKWH–Longnose dace (Rhinichthys cataractae) underwater on rocks
Blacknosed dace, rhinichthys atratulus or argyreus atronasus old engraving. Old engraved illustration, in vector, of a blacknosed dace fish in water. Stock Vectorhttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-blacknosed-dace-rhinichthys-atratulus-or-argyreus-atronasus-old-engraving-84426106.html
RFEW9XA2–Blacknosed dace, rhinichthys atratulus or argyreus atronasus old engraving. Old engraved illustration, in vector, of a blacknosed dace fish in water.
Cartoon style line drawing of a longnose dace or Rhinichthys cataractae a freshwater fish endemic to North America with halftone dots shading on isola Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cartoon-style-line-drawing-of-a-longnose-dace-or-rhinichthys-cataractae-a-freshwater-fish-endemic-to-north-america-with-halftone-dots-shading-on-isola-image482741827.html
RF2K1AP3F–Cartoon style line drawing of a longnose dace or Rhinichthys cataractae a freshwater fish endemic to North America with halftone dots shading on isola
A close view of two santa ana speckled dace fishes rhinichthys osculus. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-close-view-of-two-santa-ana-speckled-dace-fishes-rhinichthys-osculus-56976410.html
RMD8KDYP–A close view of two santa ana speckled dace fishes rhinichthys osculus.
Blacknosed dace, rhinichthys atratulus or argyreus atronasus old engraving. Old engraved illustration, in vector. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-blacknosed-dace-rhinichthys-atratulus-or-argyreus-atronasus-old-engraving-38528202.html
RFC6K336–Blacknosed dace, rhinichthys atratulus or argyreus atronasus old engraving. Old engraved illustration, in vector.
Smithsonian miscellaneous collections . Fig. S3.—Rhinichthys didcis. After Jordan and Evermann. often extended into black-nosed dace. The few species are distin-guished by a projecting snout, inferior mouth, dark color, andgenerally a darker longitudinal lateral stripe on each side; in thebreeding season, however, the males assume a brilliant dress, becom-ing more or less suffused with crimson. They are active little fishes,preferring clear running streams, and are much used for bait forlarger fishes. They prepare a nest of stones for the reception of theeggs, which is taken charge of by the m Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/smithsonian-miscellaneous-collections-fig-s3rhinichthys-didcis-after-jordan-and-evermann-often-extended-into-black-nosed-dace-the-few-species-are-distin-guished-by-a-projecting-snout-inferior-mouth-dark-color-andgenerally-a-darker-longitudinal-lateral-stripe-on-each-side-in-thebreeding-season-however-the-males-assume-a-brilliant-dress-becom-ing-more-or-less-suffused-with-crimson-they-are-active-little-fishespreferring-clear-running-streams-and-are-much-used-for-bait-forlarger-fishes-they-prepare-a-nest-of-stones-for-the-reception-of-theeggs-which-is-taken-charge-of-by-the-m-image338477963.html
RM2AJK02K–Smithsonian miscellaneous collections . Fig. S3.—Rhinichthys didcis. After Jordan and Evermann. often extended into black-nosed dace. The few species are distin-guished by a projecting snout, inferior mouth, dark color, andgenerally a darker longitudinal lateral stripe on each side; in thebreeding season, however, the males assume a brilliant dress, becom-ing more or less suffused with crimson. They are active little fishes,preferring clear running streams, and are much used for bait forlarger fishes. They prepare a nest of stones for the reception of theeggs, which is taken charge of by the m
Rhinichthys henshavii. Type status confirmed by c. r. gilbert, 1985.18 Aug 20142 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/rhinichthys-henshavii-type-status-confirmed-by-c-r-gilbert-198518-aug-20142-image353455215.html
RM2BF17MF–Rhinichthys henshavii. Type status confirmed by c. r. gilbert, 1985.18 Aug 20142
Rhinichthys bowersi. Type status confirmed by c. r. gilbert, 1985.17 Jul 20181 Rhinichthys bowersi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/rhinichthys-bowersi-type-status-confirmed-by-c-r-gilbert-198517-jul-20181-rhinichthys-bowersi-image352201720.html
RM2BD04TT–Rhinichthys bowersi. Type status confirmed by c. r. gilbert, 1985.17 Jul 20181 Rhinichthys bowersi
Rhinichthys Apocope velifer Gilbert. 30-39.5 mm sl28 May 20192 Rhinichthys Apocope velifer Gilbert Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/rhinichthys-apocope-velifer-gilbert-30-395-mm-sl28-may-20192-rhinichthys-apocope-velifer-gilbert-image352206025.html
RM2BD0AAH–Rhinichthys Apocope velifer Gilbert. 30-39.5 mm sl28 May 20192 Rhinichthys Apocope velifer Gilbert
Cartoon style line drawing of a Western blacknose dace or Rhinichthys obtusus a freshwater fish endemic to North America with halftone dots shading on Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cartoon-style-line-drawing-of-a-western-blacknose-dace-or-rhinichthys-obtusus-a-freshwater-fish-endemic-to-north-america-with-halftone-dots-shading-on-image483175411.html
RF2K22F4K–Cartoon style line drawing of a Western blacknose dace or Rhinichthys obtusus a freshwater fish endemic to North America with halftone dots shading on
. The Death valley expedition. A biological survey of parts of California, Nevada, Arizona, and Utah. Zoology; Botany; Natural history. North American Fauna, No. 7 Plate VI. 1. Rhinichthys (Apocope) nevadensis sp. nov. Type. H. Rhinichthys {Apocope) velifer sp. nov. Type.. 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.. Fisher, A. K. (Albert Kenrick), 1856-1948; Stejneger, Leonhard, 1851-1943; Gilbert, Charles Henry, 1859-1 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-death-valley-expedition-a-biological-survey-of-parts-of-california-nevada-arizona-and-utah-zoology-botany-natural-history-north-american-fauna-no-7-plate-vi-1-rhinichthys-apocope-nevadensis-sp-nov-type-h-rhinichthys-apocope-velifer-sp-nov-type-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-fisher-a-k-albert-kenrick-1856-1948-stejneger-leonhard-1851-1943-gilbert-charles-henry-1859-1-image216074036.html
RMPFF0HT–. The Death valley expedition. A biological survey of parts of California, Nevada, Arizona, and Utah. Zoology; Botany; Natural history. North American Fauna, No. 7 Plate VI. 1. Rhinichthys (Apocope) nevadensis sp. nov. Type. H. Rhinichthys {Apocope) velifer sp. nov. Type.. 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.. Fisher, A. K. (Albert Kenrick), 1856-1948; Stejneger, Leonhard, 1851-1943; Gilbert, Charles Henry, 1859-1
. American fishes; a popular treatise upon the game and food fishes of North America, with especial reference to habits and methods of capture . THE SUROPEAN MDrXOTT—PHOXINUS LAES. One of the most beautiful of our species is the Black-striped Minnow,Rhinichthys atronasus, also abundant in clear brooks and mountain streamsfrom Ohio and Virginia to New England, and one of the choicest ofaquarium pets. The Minnow is artificially propagated in France for the benefit of car-nivorous fishes in ponds. Since it is an exceedingly prolific species, it ispossible that its introduction into America might Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-fishes-a-popular-treatise-upon-the-game-and-food-fishes-of-north-america-with-especial-reference-to-habits-and-methods-of-capture-the-suropean-mdrxottphoxinus-laes-one-of-the-most-beautiful-of-our-species-is-the-black-striped-minnowrhinichthys-atronasus-also-abundant-in-clear-brooks-and-mountain-streamsfrom-ohio-and-virginia-to-new-england-and-one-of-the-choicest-ofaquarium-pets-the-minnow-is-artificially-propagated-in-france-for-the-benefit-of-car-nivorous-fishes-in-ponds-since-it-is-an-exceedingly-prolific-species-it-ispossible-that-its-introduction-into-america-might-image370123900.html
RM2CE4GPM–. American fishes; a popular treatise upon the game and food fishes of North America, with especial reference to habits and methods of capture . THE SUROPEAN MDrXOTT—PHOXINUS LAES. One of the most beautiful of our species is the Black-striped Minnow,Rhinichthys atronasus, also abundant in clear brooks and mountain streamsfrom Ohio and Virginia to New England, and one of the choicest ofaquarium pets. The Minnow is artificially propagated in France for the benefit of car-nivorous fishes in ponds. Since it is an exceedingly prolific species, it ispossible that its introduction into America might
Rhinichthys meleagris. Mcz no. 1945 type status confirmed by c. r. gilbert, 1985.18 Aug 20144 Rhinichthys meleagris Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/rhinichthys-meleagris-mcz-no-1945-type-status-confirmed-by-c-r-gilbert-198518-aug-20144-rhinichthys-meleagris-image352205906.html
RM2BD0A6A–Rhinichthys meleagris. Mcz no. 1945 type status confirmed by c. r. gilbert, 1985.18 Aug 20144 Rhinichthys meleagris
. American fishes; a popular treatise upon the game and food fishes of North America, with especial reference to habits and methods of capture. c-^ffb?-^ THE EUROPEAN MiyNOW—PHOXIXUS LAEVIS. One of the most beautiful of our species is the Black-striped Minnow,Rhinichthys atronasus, also abundant in clear brooks and mountain streamsfrom Ohio and Virginia to New England, and one of the choicest ofaquarium pets. The Minnow is artificially propagated in France for the benefit of car-nivorous fishes in ponds. Since it is an exceedingly prolific species, it ispossible that its introduction into Amer Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-fishes-a-popular-treatise-upon-the-game-and-food-fishes-of-north-america-with-especial-reference-to-habits-and-methods-of-capture-c-ffb-the-european-miynowphoxixus-laevis-one-of-the-most-beautiful-of-our-species-is-the-black-striped-minnowrhinichthys-atronasus-also-abundant-in-clear-brooks-and-mountain-streamsfrom-ohio-and-virginia-to-new-england-and-one-of-the-choicest-ofaquarium-pets-the-minnow-is-artificially-propagated-in-france-for-the-benefit-of-car-nivorous-fishes-in-ponds-since-it-is-an-exceedingly-prolific-species-it-ispossible-that-its-introduction-into-amer-image370533895.html
RM2CER7NB–. American fishes; a popular treatise upon the game and food fishes of North America, with especial reference to habits and methods of capture. c-^ffb?-^ THE EUROPEAN MiyNOW—PHOXIXUS LAEVIS. One of the most beautiful of our species is the Black-striped Minnow,Rhinichthys atronasus, also abundant in clear brooks and mountain streamsfrom Ohio and Virginia to New England, and one of the choicest ofaquarium pets. The Minnow is artificially propagated in France for the benefit of car-nivorous fishes in ponds. Since it is an exceedingly prolific species, it ispossible that its introduction into Amer
Rhinichthys marmoratus Agassiz. Mcz no. 1746 type status confirmed by c. r. gilbert, 1985.18 Aug 20143 Rhinichthys marmoratus Agassiz Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/rhinichthys-marmoratus-agassiz-mcz-no-1746-type-status-confirmed-by-c-r-gilbert-198518-aug-20143-rhinichthys-marmoratus-agassiz-image352205943.html
RM2BD0A7K–Rhinichthys marmoratus Agassiz. Mcz no. 1746 type status confirmed by c. r. gilbert, 1985.18 Aug 20143 Rhinichthys marmoratus Agassiz
. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. 1997 McPhail: Status of the Nooksack Dace 261. Figure 2. Geographic range of the Nooksack Dace, Rhinichthys sp. inset depicts Canadian distribution. Taylor, in preparation). Still, Chehalis isolates usual- ly can be separated from their Columbia counterparts by a combination of morphological traits. Because the geographic distributions of most Chehalis iso- lates do not overlap with their closest relatives, any decisions regarding their taxonomic status (e.g., species or subspecies) are necessarily arbitrary; how- ever their status as independa Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-canadian-field-naturalist-natural-history-1997-mcphail-status-of-the-nooksack-dace-261-figure-2-geographic-range-of-the-nooksack-dace-rhinichthys-sp-inset-depicts-canadian-distribution-taylor-in-preparation-still-chehalis-isolates-usual-ly-can-be-separated-from-their-columbia-counterparts-by-a-combination-of-morphological-traits-because-the-geographic-distributions-of-most-chehalis-iso-lates-do-not-overlap-with-their-closest-relatives-any-decisions-regarding-their-taxonomic-status-eg-species-or-subspecies-are-necessarily-arbitrary-how-ever-their-status-as-independa-image233645697.html
RMRG3DD5–. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. 1997 McPhail: Status of the Nooksack Dace 261. Figure 2. Geographic range of the Nooksack Dace, Rhinichthys sp. inset depicts Canadian distribution. Taylor, in preparation). Still, Chehalis isolates usual- ly can be separated from their Columbia counterparts by a combination of morphological traits. Because the geographic distributions of most Chehalis iso- lates do not overlap with their closest relatives, any decisions regarding their taxonomic status (e.g., species or subspecies) are necessarily arbitrary; how- ever their status as independa
35587 Rhinichthys evermanni, new species, type Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-35587-rhinichthys-evermanni-new-species-type-169703260.html
RMKT2J6M–35587 Rhinichthys evermanni, new species, type
Rhinichthys Apocope nevadensis Gilbert. 65 mm sl; originally 4 specimens, 3 paratypes removed to usnm 350556; holotype determined on basis of size compared to scale on drawing in description18 Aug 20141 Rhinichthys Apocope nevadensis Gilbert Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/rhinichthys-apocope-nevadensis-gilbert-65-mm-sl-originally-4-specimens-3-paratypes-removed-to-usnm-350556-holotype-determined-on-basis-of-size-compared-to-scale-on-drawing-in-description18-aug-20141-rhinichthys-apocope-nevadensis-gilbert-image352205926.html
RM2BD0A72–Rhinichthys Apocope nevadensis Gilbert. 65 mm sl; originally 4 specimens, 3 paratypes removed to usnm 350556; holotype determined on basis of size compared to scale on drawing in description18 Aug 20141 Rhinichthys Apocope nevadensis Gilbert
A close view of two santa ana speckled dace fishes rhinichthys osculus Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-a-close-view-of-two-santa-ana-speckled-dace-fishes-rhinichthys-osculus-165726516.html
RMKHHDT4–A close view of two santa ana speckled dace fishes rhinichthys osculus
35587 Rhinichthys evermanni, new species, type Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-35587-rhinichthys-evermanni-new-species-type-115083009.html
RMGK6DFD–35587 Rhinichthys evermanni, new species, type
. 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 Red-bellied Bream and Crappie. All will survive in the aquarium, and those enumerated occur in the Delaware River. The Chastodon is an especial favorite with aquariists on account of its beautiful markings and lively habits. The sunfish should be occasionally fed with live food, flies, worms, etc. THE AMERICAN DACE . The Black-nosed Dace, Rhinichthys cataracts. Fig. 39, is a native of all swift Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/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-red-bellied-bream-and-crappie-all-will-survive-in-the-aquarium-and-those-enumerated-occur-in-the-delaware-river-the-chastodon-is-an-especial-favorite-with-aquariists-on-account-of-its-beautiful-markings-and-lively-habits-the-sunfish-should-be-occasionally-fed-with-live-food-flies-worms-etc-the-american-dace-the-black-nosed-dace-rhinichthys-cataracts-fig-39-is-a-native-of-all-swift-image232317912.html
RMRDXYT8–. 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 Red-bellied Bream and Crappie. All will survive in the aquarium, and those enumerated occur in the Delaware River. The Chastodon is an especial favorite with aquariists on account of its beautiful markings and lively habits. The sunfish should be occasionally fed with live food, flies, worms, etc. THE AMERICAN DACE . The Black-nosed Dace, Rhinichthys cataracts. Fig. 39, is a native of all swift
Rhinichthys transmontanus. Two jars, one found by 1980 inventory on type shelf, one found in general alcohol collection by 1982-3 inventory and moved to type shelf. see notes in jars. Type status confirmed by C. R. Gilbert,, 1985. 999 specimens previously listed in ledger.19 Jun 20187 Rhinichthys transmontanus Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/rhinichthys-transmontanus-two-jars-one-found-by-1980-inventory-on-type-shelf-one-found-in-general-alcohol-collection-by-1982-3-inventory-and-moved-to-type-shelf-see-notes-in-jars-type-status-confirmed-by-c-r-gilbert-1985-999-specimens-previously-listed-in-ledger19-jun-20187-rhinichthys-transmontanus-image352206015.html
RM2BD0AA7–Rhinichthys transmontanus. Two jars, one found by 1980 inventory on type shelf, one found in general alcohol collection by 1982-3 inventory and moved to type shelf. see notes in jars. Type status confirmed by C. R. Gilbert,, 1985. 999 specimens previously listed in ledger.19 Jun 20187 Rhinichthys transmontanus
. American fishes; a popular treatise upon the game and food fishes of North America, with especial reference to habits and methods of capture. Fishes. 420 AMERICAN FISHES. bait fishermen, and we have ^'artificial minnows" of multifarious forms for salt-water as well as for inland angling. THE SUROPEAX MINXQ-VT—PHOXIXTTS LAEVIS. One of the most beautiful of our species is the '' Black-striped Minnow," Rhinichthys atro7tasus, also abundant in clear brooks and mountain streams from Ohio and Virginia to New England, and one of the choicest of aquarium pets. The Minnow is artificially pr Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-fishes-a-popular-treatise-upon-the-game-and-food-fishes-of-north-america-with-especial-reference-to-habits-and-methods-of-capture-fishes-420-american-fishes-bait-fishermen-and-we-have-artificial-minnowsquot-of-multifarious-forms-for-salt-water-as-well-as-for-inland-angling-the-suropeax-minxq-vtphoxixtts-laevis-one-of-the-most-beautiful-of-our-species-is-the-black-striped-minnowquot-rhinichthys-atro7tasus-also-abundant-in-clear-brooks-and-mountain-streams-from-ohio-and-virginia-to-new-england-and-one-of-the-choicest-of-aquarium-pets-the-minnow-is-artificially-pr-image237523309.html
RMRPC3B9–. American fishes; a popular treatise upon the game and food fishes of North America, with especial reference to habits and methods of capture. Fishes. 420 AMERICAN FISHES. bait fishermen, and we have ^'artificial minnows" of multifarious forms for salt-water as well as for inland angling. THE SUROPEAX MINXQ-VT—PHOXIXTTS LAEVIS. One of the most beautiful of our species is the '' Black-striped Minnow," Rhinichthys atro7tasus, also abundant in clear brooks and mountain streams from Ohio and Virginia to New England, and one of the choicest of aquarium pets. The Minnow is artificially pr
. American fishes; a popular treatise upon the game and food fishes of North America, with especial reference to habits and methods of capture. Fishes. 420 AMERICAN FISHES. bait fishermen, and we have "artificial minnows" of multifarious forms for salt-water as well as for inland angling.. THE lUBOPEAN MINNOW—PHOXINUS LAKVI8. One of the most beautiful of our species is the " Black-striped Minnow," Rhinichthys atronasus, also abundant in clear brooks and mountain streams from Ohio and Virginia to New England, and one of the choicest of aquarium pets. The Minnow is artificial Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-fishes-a-popular-treatise-upon-the-game-and-food-fishes-of-north-america-with-especial-reference-to-habits-and-methods-of-capture-fishes-420-american-fishes-bait-fishermen-and-we-have-quotartificial-minnowsquot-of-multifarious-forms-for-salt-water-as-well-as-for-inland-angling-the-lubopean-minnowphoxinus-lakvi8-one-of-the-most-beautiful-of-our-species-is-the-quot-black-striped-minnowquot-rhinichthys-atronasus-also-abundant-in-clear-brooks-and-mountain-streams-from-ohio-and-virginia-to-new-england-and-one-of-the-choicest-of-aquarium-pets-the-minnow-is-artificial-image232234856.html
RMRDR5X0–. American fishes; a popular treatise upon the game and food fishes of North America, with especial reference to habits and methods of capture. Fishes. 420 AMERICAN FISHES. bait fishermen, and we have "artificial minnows" of multifarious forms for salt-water as well as for inland angling.. THE lUBOPEAN MINNOW—PHOXINUS LAKVI8. One of the most beautiful of our species is the " Black-striped Minnow," Rhinichthys atronasus, also abundant in clear brooks and mountain streams from Ohio and Virginia to New England, and one of the choicest of aquarium pets. The Minnow is artificial
51829 Black-nosed Dace, Rhinichthys dulcis Girard Yellowstone River Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-51829-black-nosed-dace-rhinichthys-dulcis-girard-yellowstone-river-115079538.html
RMGK693E–51829 Black-nosed Dace, Rhinichthys dulcis Girard Yellowstone River
. American fishes; a popular treatise upon the game and food fishes of North America, with especial reference to habits and methods of capture. Fishes. THE lUBOPEAN MINNOW—PHOXINUS LAKVI8. One of the most beautiful of our species is the " Black-striped Minnow," Rhinichthys atronasus, also abundant in clear brooks and mountain streams from Ohio and Virginia to New England, and one of the choicest of aquarium pets. The Minnow is artificially propagated in France for the benefit of car- nivorous "fishes in ponds. Since it is an exceedingly prolific species, it is possible that its Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-fishes-a-popular-treatise-upon-the-game-and-food-fishes-of-north-america-with-especial-reference-to-habits-and-methods-of-capture-fishes-the-lubopean-minnowphoxinus-lakvi8-one-of-the-most-beautiful-of-our-species-is-the-quot-black-striped-minnowquot-rhinichthys-atronasus-also-abundant-in-clear-brooks-and-mountain-streams-from-ohio-and-virginia-to-new-england-and-one-of-the-choicest-of-aquarium-pets-the-minnow-is-artificially-propagated-in-france-for-the-benefit-of-car-nivorous-quotfishes-in-ponds-since-it-is-an-exceedingly-prolific-species-it-is-possible-that-its-image232234850.html
RMRDR5WP–. American fishes; a popular treatise upon the game and food fishes of North America, with especial reference to habits and methods of capture. Fishes. THE lUBOPEAN MINNOW—PHOXINUS LAKVI8. One of the most beautiful of our species is the " Black-striped Minnow," Rhinichthys atronasus, also abundant in clear brooks and mountain streams from Ohio and Virginia to New England, and one of the choicest of aquarium pets. The Minnow is artificially propagated in France for the benefit of car- nivorous "fishes in ponds. Since it is an exceedingly prolific species, it is possible that its
43237 Black Nosed Dace (Rhinichthys atronasus) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-43237-black-nosed-dace-rhinichthys-atronasus-115143504.html
RMGK96M0–43237 Black Nosed Dace (Rhinichthys atronasus)
. 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. 420 AMERICAN FISHES. bait fishermen, and we have "artificial minnows" of multifarious forms for salt-water as well as for inland angling.. TITE EUROPEAN MINNOW—PHOXIXUS LAEVIS. One of the most beautiful of our species is the " Black-striped Minnow," Rhinichthys atronasus, also abundant in clear brooks and mountain streams from Ohio and Virginia to New England, and one of the choicest of aquarium pets. The Mi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/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-420-american-fishes-bait-fishermen-and-we-have-quotartificial-minnowsquot-of-multifarious-forms-for-salt-water-as-well-as-for-inland-angling-tite-european-minnowphoxixus-laevis-one-of-the-most-beautiful-of-our-species-is-the-quot-black-striped-minnowquot-rhinichthys-atronasus-also-abundant-in-clear-brooks-and-mountain-streams-from-ohio-and-virginia-to-new-england-and-one-of-the-choicest-of-aquarium-pets-the-mi-image237547746.html
RMRPD6G2–. 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. 420 AMERICAN FISHES. bait fishermen, and we have "artificial minnows" of multifarious forms for salt-water as well as for inland angling.. TITE EUROPEAN MINNOW—PHOXIXUS LAEVIS. One of the most beautiful of our species is the " Black-striped Minnow," Rhinichthys atronasus, also abundant in clear brooks and mountain streams from Ohio and Virginia to New England, and one of the choicest of aquarium pets. The Mi
. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1984 Peden and Hughes: Status of the Speckled Dace 99. Figure I. Speckled Dace {Rhinichthys osculus). Courtesy of D. E. McAllister, National Museum of Natural Sciences. recover by upstream immigration or gene flow from Washington State if the Canadian population should be decimated. Similar forms of Speckled Dace might occur in downstream tributaries of the Kettle and Columbia Rivers; however, we have not investigated them. Quite possibly, ecological exclusion of Speckled Dace, through competition with the "wma////a"-like dace may prevent contact betw Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-canadian-field-naturalist-1984-peden-and-hughes-status-of-the-speckled-dace-99-figure-i-speckled-dace-rhinichthys-osculus-courtesy-of-d-e-mcallister-national-museum-of-natural-sciences-recover-by-upstream-immigration-or-gene-flow-from-washington-state-if-the-canadian-population-should-be-decimated-similar-forms-of-speckled-dace-might-occur-in-downstream-tributaries-of-the-kettle-and-columbia-rivers-however-we-have-not-investigated-them-quite-possibly-ecological-exclusion-of-speckled-dace-through-competition-with-the-quotwmaaquot-like-dace-may-prevent-contact-betw-image233600543.html
RMRG1BTF–. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1984 Peden and Hughes: Status of the Speckled Dace 99. Figure I. Speckled Dace {Rhinichthys osculus). Courtesy of D. E. McAllister, National Museum of Natural Sciences. recover by upstream immigration or gene flow from Washington State if the Canadian population should be decimated. Similar forms of Speckled Dace might occur in downstream tributaries of the Kettle and Columbia Rivers; however, we have not investigated them. Quite possibly, ecological exclusion of Speckled Dace, through competition with the "wma////a"-like dace may prevent contact betw
. 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. TITE EUROPEAN MINNOW—PHOXIXUS LAEVIS. One of the most beautiful of our species is the " Black-striped Minnow," Rhinichthys atronasus, also abundant in clear brooks and mountain streams from Ohio and Virginia to New England, and one of the choicest of aquarium pets. The Minnow is artificially propagated in France for the benefit of car- nivorous fishes in ponds. Since it is an exceedingly prolific species, it is possib Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/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-tite-european-minnowphoxixus-laevis-one-of-the-most-beautiful-of-our-species-is-the-quot-black-striped-minnowquot-rhinichthys-atronasus-also-abundant-in-clear-brooks-and-mountain-streams-from-ohio-and-virginia-to-new-england-and-one-of-the-choicest-of-aquarium-pets-the-minnow-is-artificially-propagated-in-france-for-the-benefit-of-car-nivorous-fishes-in-ponds-since-it-is-an-exceedingly-prolific-species-it-is-possib-image237547732.html
RMRPD6FG–. 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. TITE EUROPEAN MINNOW—PHOXIXUS LAEVIS. One of the most beautiful of our species is the " Black-striped Minnow," Rhinichthys atronasus, also abundant in clear brooks and mountain streams from Ohio and Virginia to New England, and one of the choicest of aquarium pets. The Minnow is artificially propagated in France for the benefit of car- nivorous fishes in ponds. Since it is an exceedingly prolific species, it is possib
. Bulletin of the Bureau of Fisheries. Fisheries; Fish culture. 5i6 BULLETIN OP The BUREAU OP FISHERIES. BROOK SHINER (Rhinichthys atronasus). This species of dace does not lack for local names. Its book name is blacknose dace, and it is variously called rock minnow, brook minnow, rock shiner, pot belly, pottle belly, etc. The last two names are derived from the frequent distended appearance of the abdomen due to tapworms, with which the fish seems to be extensively affected. Its geographical range is extensive, and the fish is found in almost every brook and in some lakes and ponds from New B Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-of-the-bureau-of-fisheries-fisheries-fish-culture-5i6-bulletin-op-the-bureau-op-fisheries-brook-shiner-rhinichthys-atronasus-this-species-of-dace-does-not-lack-for-local-names-its-book-name-is-blacknose-dace-and-it-is-variously-called-rock-minnow-brook-minnow-rock-shiner-pot-belly-pottle-belly-etc-the-last-two-names-are-derived-from-the-frequent-distended-appearance-of-the-abdomen-due-to-tapworms-with-which-the-fish-seems-to-be-extensively-affected-its-geographical-range-is-extensive-and-the-fish-is-found-in-almost-every-brook-and-in-some-lakes-and-ponds-from-new-b-image233942851.html
RMRGH0DR–. Bulletin of the Bureau of Fisheries. Fisheries; Fish culture. 5i6 BULLETIN OP The BUREAU OP FISHERIES. BROOK SHINER (Rhinichthys atronasus). This species of dace does not lack for local names. Its book name is blacknose dace, and it is variously called rock minnow, brook minnow, rock shiner, pot belly, pottle belly, etc. The last two names are derived from the frequent distended appearance of the abdomen due to tapworms, with which the fish seems to be extensively affected. Its geographical range is extensive, and the fish is found in almost every brook and in some lakes and ponds from New B
. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1988 Lanteigne: Status of Banff Longnose Dace 171. Figure 1. Drawing of the Banff Longnose Dace, Rhinichthys cataractae smithi, 28.1 mm SL,NMC 81-1160 (Drawing by M. Service, Department of Fisheries and Oceans). definite threat to the continued existence of Rhinichthys cataractae smithi. The Mosquitofish was introduced in 1924 for purposes of mosquito control and was still extant as of September 1981. A local teacher also introduced other species of tropical fishes (J. S. Nelson, Department of Zoology, University of Alberta, Calgary, Alberta; personal communica Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-canadian-field-naturalist-1988-lanteigne-status-of-banff-longnose-dace-171-figure-1-drawing-of-the-banff-longnose-dace-rhinichthys-cataractae-smithi-281-mm-slnmc-81-1160-drawing-by-m-service-department-of-fisheries-and-oceans-definite-threat-to-the-continued-existence-of-rhinichthys-cataractae-smithi-the-mosquitofish-was-introduced-in-1924-for-purposes-of-mosquito-control-and-was-still-extant-as-of-september-1981-a-local-teacher-also-introduced-other-species-of-tropical-fishes-j-s-nelson-department-of-zoology-university-of-alberta-calgary-alberta-personal-communica-image233629780.html
RMRG2N4M–. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1988 Lanteigne: Status of Banff Longnose Dace 171. Figure 1. Drawing of the Banff Longnose Dace, Rhinichthys cataractae smithi, 28.1 mm SL,NMC 81-1160 (Drawing by M. Service, Department of Fisheries and Oceans). definite threat to the continued existence of Rhinichthys cataractae smithi. The Mosquitofish was introduced in 1924 for purposes of mosquito control and was still extant as of September 1981. A local teacher also introduced other species of tropical fishes (J. S. Nelson, Department of Zoology, University of Alberta, Calgary, Alberta; personal communica
. 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. â **? > ,. lli' ( ,(-. , 41 "C» yii 54 CONTRIBUTIONS TO NORTH AMERICAN ICHTHYOLOGYâIII. Genus SEMOTILUS Fvofinesque. 43. Semotilus cokporalis {Mit.) Putnam. Common in the smaller streams. Genus RHINICHTHYS Agassiz. 44. Rhinichtuys cbtusus Agasaiz. Very common in tbe spring runs tributary' to tho Etowah and Oosta| naiila. CATOSTOMIDJl. Genus MYXOSTpMA Rafinesqm. 45. Myx Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/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-gt-lli-41-quotc-yii-54-contributions-to-north-american-ichthyologyiii-genus-semotilus-fvofinesque-43-semotilus-cokporalis-mit-putnam-common-in-the-smaller-streams-genus-rhinichthys-agassiz-44-rhinichtuys-cbtusus-agasaiz-very-common-in-tbe-spring-runs-tributary-to-tho-etowah-and-oosta-naiila-catostomidjl-genus-myxostpma-rafinesqm-45-myx-image234859659.html
RMRJ2NTY–. 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. â **? > ,. lli' ( ,(-. , 41 "C» yii 54 CONTRIBUTIONS TO NORTH AMERICAN ICHTHYOLOGYâIII. Genus SEMOTILUS Fvofinesque. 43. Semotilus cokporalis {Mit.) Putnam. Common in the smaller streams. Genus RHINICHTHYS Agassiz. 44. Rhinichtuys cbtusus Agasaiz. Very common in tbe spring runs tributary' to tho Etowah and Oosta| naiila. CATOSTOMIDJl. Genus MYXOSTpMA Rafinesqm. 45. Myx
. Bulletin. Science; Natural history; Natural history. 118 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES * &. Fig. 9. Distribution of the two forms of speckled dace, Rhinichthys osculus, in coastal southern California. Black circles. Santa Ana speckled dace from 1970 onward; half circles before 1970; black triangles introduced. Open circles San Luis Obispo speckled dace; open triangles possibly introduced. See Figs. 1-3 for stream names.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-science-natural-history-natural-history-118-southern-california-academy-of-sciences-amp-fig-9-distribution-of-the-two-forms-of-speckled-dace-rhinichthys-osculus-in-coastal-southern-california-black-circles-santa-ana-speckled-dace-from-1970-onward-half-circles-before-1970-black-triangles-introduced-open-circles-san-luis-obispo-speckled-dace-open-triangles-possibly-introduced-see-figs-1-3-for-stream-names-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-image234187653.html
RMRH04MN–. Bulletin. Science; Natural history; Natural history. 118 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES * &. Fig. 9. Distribution of the two forms of speckled dace, Rhinichthys osculus, in coastal southern California. Black circles. Santa Ana speckled dace from 1970 onward; half circles before 1970; black triangles introduced. Open circles San Luis Obispo speckled dace; open triangles possibly introduced. See Figs. 1-3 for stream names.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these
. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. 58 The Canadian Field-Naturalist Vol. 117. Ik,i R] I. Recent discovery locations of the Logperch, Percina caprodes, and Longnose Dace, Rhinichthys cataractae, in Labrador. The Aguanus River, Quebec, and Ashuanapi Lake and Lake Shabogamo, Labrador, sites are indicated as point locations. (Adapted from Scott and Crossman 1973). obligate spawners and one catadromous species existing within the boundaries of Labrador. The presence of the Logperch increases the number of reported species lor Labrador to 24 obligate spawn- ers and one catadromous spe Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-canadian-field-naturalist-natural-history-58-the-canadian-field-naturalist-vol-117-iki-r-i-recent-discovery-locations-of-the-logperch-percina-caprodes-and-longnose-dace-rhinichthys-cataractae-in-labrador-the-aguanus-river-quebec-and-ashuanapi-lake-and-lake-shabogamo-labrador-sites-are-indicated-as-point-locations-adapted-from-scott-and-crossman-1973-obligate-spawners-and-one-catadromous-species-existing-within-the-boundaries-of-labrador-the-presence-of-the-logperch-increases-the-number-of-reported-species-lor-labrador-to-24-obligate-spawn-ers-and-one-catadromous-spe-image233653752.html
RMRG3RMT–. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. 58 The Canadian Field-Naturalist Vol. 117. Ik,i R] I. Recent discovery locations of the Logperch, Percina caprodes, and Longnose Dace, Rhinichthys cataractae, in Labrador. The Aguanus River, Quebec, and Ashuanapi Lake and Lake Shabogamo, Labrador, sites are indicated as point locations. (Adapted from Scott and Crossman 1973). obligate spawners and one catadromous species existing within the boundaries of Labrador. The presence of the Logperch increases the number of reported species lor Labrador to 24 obligate spawn- ers and one catadromous spe
. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1989 Hughes and Peden: Status of the Umatilla Dace 195. Figure 2. Distribution of Rhinichthys umatilla based on specimens examined in this study. Population Size and Trends Numbers of R. umatilla collected from various Canadian drainages are listed in Table 1. Otter Creek below Otter Lake, the Kettle River below Cascade, the Columbia River between Castlegar and Blueberry Creek, and the Kootenay River above Brilliant were surveyed and sampled by water access. Other Columbia River and Similkameen River collections were made at road access points. With the excepti Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-canadian-field-naturalist-1989-hughes-and-peden-status-of-the-umatilla-dace-195-figure-2-distribution-of-rhinichthys-umatilla-based-on-specimens-examined-in-this-study-population-size-and-trends-numbers-of-r-umatilla-collected-from-various-canadian-drainages-are-listed-in-table-1-otter-creek-below-otter-lake-the-kettle-river-below-cascade-the-columbia-river-between-castlegar-and-blueberry-creek-and-the-kootenay-river-above-brilliant-were-surveyed-and-sampled-by-water-access-other-columbia-river-and-similkameen-river-collections-were-made-at-road-access-points-with-the-excepti-image233645462.html
RMRG3D4P–. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1989 Hughes and Peden: Status of the Umatilla Dace 195. Figure 2. Distribution of Rhinichthys umatilla based on specimens examined in this study. Population Size and Trends Numbers of R. umatilla collected from various Canadian drainages are listed in Table 1. Otter Creek below Otter Lake, the Kettle River below Cascade, the Columbia River between Castlegar and Blueberry Creek, and the Kootenay River above Brilliant were surveyed and sampled by water access. Other Columbia River and Similkameen River collections were made at road access points. With the excepti
. Bulletin. Geography. 37 PiOKEER Stream Fishes Fig. 35.—Black-nosed dace {Rhinichthys alronasus) (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 3I 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 are positively rheotactic and that they can be acclimated to extreme conditions.. Please note that these images are extracted fro Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-geography-37-piokeer-stream-fishes-fig-35black-nosed-dace-rhinichthys-alronasus-from-forbes-and-richardson-fig-36common-sucker-catostomus-commersonii-length-18-in-from-meek-and-hildebrand-after-forbes-and-richardson-fig-37blunt-nosed-minnow-pimephales-notatus-length-2-to-3i-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-are-positively-rheotactic-and-that-they-can-be-acclimated-to-extreme-conditions-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-fro-image234185481.html
RMRH01Y5–. Bulletin. Geography. 37 PiOKEER Stream Fishes Fig. 35.—Black-nosed dace {Rhinichthys alronasus) (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 3I 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 are positively rheotactic and that they can be acclimated to extreme conditions.. Please note that these images are extracted fro
. Zoology for high schools and colleges. Zoology. BLIND FISH. 453 The carps {Cyprinus), shiners and minnows abound every- where in the Northern States in ponds and weedy streams. The breeding habits of the dace {Rhinichthys atronasus Mitchill) have been observed by Dr. Gregg. The females spawn over "nests" or shallow depressions two feet in diameter in run- ning brooks about a foot deep; the male passes over the eggs fertilizing them; then the pair bring small pebbles which are dropped over the eggs, until layer after layer alter-. Fig. 413.—Neochanna.—From Lutken. nately of eggs and Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/zoology-for-high-schools-and-colleges-zoology-blind-fish-453-the-carps-cyprinus-shiners-and-minnows-abound-every-where-in-the-northern-states-in-ponds-and-weedy-streams-the-breeding-habits-of-the-dace-rhinichthys-atronasus-mitchill-have-been-observed-by-dr-gregg-the-females-spawn-over-quotnestsquot-or-shallow-depressions-two-feet-in-diameter-in-run-ning-brooks-about-a-foot-deep-the-male-passes-over-the-eggs-fertilizing-them-then-the-pair-bring-small-pebbles-which-are-dropped-over-the-eggs-until-layer-after-layer-alter-fig-413neochannafrom-lutken-nately-of-eggs-and-image232351958.html
RMRE0F86–. Zoology for high schools and colleges. Zoology. BLIND FISH. 453 The carps {Cyprinus), shiners and minnows abound every- where in the Northern States in ponds and weedy streams. The breeding habits of the dace {Rhinichthys atronasus Mitchill) have been observed by Dr. Gregg. The females spawn over "nests" or shallow depressions two feet in diameter in run- ning brooks about a foot deep; the male passes over the eggs fertilizing them; then the pair bring small pebbles which are dropped over the eggs, until layer after layer alter-. Fig. 413.—Neochanna.—From Lutken. nately of eggs and
. The Death valley expedition. A biological survey of parts of California, Nevada, Arizona, and Utah. Zoology; Botany; Natural history. North American Fauna, No. 7 Plate VI. 1. Rhinichthys (Apocope) nevadensis sp. nov. Type. H. Rhinichthys {Apocope) velifer sp. nov. Type.. 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.. Fisher, A. K. (Albert Kenrick), 1856-1948; Stejneger, Leonhard, 1851-1943; Gilbert, Charles Henry, 1859-1 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-death-valley-expedition-a-biological-survey-of-parts-of-california-nevada-arizona-and-utah-zoology-botany-natural-history-north-american-fauna-no-7-plate-vi-1-rhinichthys-apocope-nevadensis-sp-nov-type-h-rhinichthys-apocope-velifer-sp-nov-type-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-fisher-a-k-albert-kenrick-1856-1948-stejneger-leonhard-1851-1943-gilbert-charles-henry-1859-1-image231776953.html
RMRD29T9–. The Death valley expedition. A biological survey of parts of California, Nevada, Arizona, and Utah. Zoology; Botany; Natural history. North American Fauna, No. 7 Plate VI. 1. Rhinichthys (Apocope) nevadensis sp. nov. Type. H. Rhinichthys {Apocope) velifer sp. nov. Type.. 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.. Fisher, A. K. (Albert Kenrick), 1856-1948; Stejneger, Leonhard, 1851-1943; Gilbert, Charles Henry, 1859-1
. Bulletin of the Bureau of Fisheries. Fisheries; Fish culture. Rhinichthys liowersi, new species. Body moderately elongate, little compressed; caudal peduncle long and stout, slightly compressed, its least depth 2.1 in head; head blunt, somewhat flattened above; snout projecting, the profile above and behind eye slightly concave; mouth horizontal, inferior, its cleft not quite reaching orbit; the fleshy snout projecting beyond mouth; premaxillary not protractile, joined to the snout by a rather broad and distinct frenum; lower lip rather thin; tongue fleshy, joined to mouth; a well-developed Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-of-the-bureau-of-fisheries-fisheries-fish-culture-rhinichthys-liowersi-new-species-body-moderately-elongate-little-compressed-caudal-peduncle-long-and-stout-slightly-compressed-its-least-depth-21-in-head-head-blunt-somewhat-flattened-above-snout-projecting-the-profile-above-and-behind-eye-slightly-concave-mouth-horizontal-inferior-its-cleft-not-quite-reaching-orbit-the-fleshy-snout-projecting-beyond-mouth-premaxillary-not-protractile-joined-to-the-snout-by-a-rather-broad-and-distinct-frenum-lower-lip-rather-thin-tongue-fleshy-joined-to-mouth-a-well-developed-image233947714.html
RMRGH6KE–. Bulletin of the Bureau of Fisheries. Fisheries; Fish culture. Rhinichthys liowersi, new species. Body moderately elongate, little compressed; caudal peduncle long and stout, slightly compressed, its least depth 2.1 in head; head blunt, somewhat flattened above; snout projecting, the profile above and behind eye slightly concave; mouth horizontal, inferior, its cleft not quite reaching orbit; the fleshy snout projecting beyond mouth; premaxillary not protractile, joined to the snout by a rather broad and distinct frenum; lower lip rather thin; tongue fleshy, joined to mouth; a well-developed
. Animal communities in temperate America, as illustrated in the Chicago region ; a study in animal ecology. Animal ecology; Zoology. .^.^m. Pioneer Stream Fishes Fig. 35.—Black-nosed dace {Rhinichthys atronasus) (from Forbes and Richardson). Fig. 36.—Common sucker {Catostomiis commersonii); length 18 in. (from Meek and Hildebrand after Forbes and Richardson). Fig. 37.—Blunt-nosed minnow (Pimephales notakts); 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 are positively Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/animal-communities-in-temperate-america-as-illustrated-in-the-chicago-region-a-study-in-animal-ecology-animal-ecology-zoology-m-pioneer-stream-fishes-fig-35black-nosed-dace-rhinichthys-atronasus-from-forbes-and-richardson-fig-36common-sucker-catostomiis-commersonii-length-18-in-from-meek-and-hildebrand-after-forbes-and-richardson-fig-37blunt-nosed-minnow-pimephales-notakts-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-are-positively-image236772186.html
RMRN5W9E–. Animal communities in temperate America, as illustrated in the Chicago region ; a study in animal ecology. Animal ecology; Zoology. .^.^m. Pioneer Stream Fishes Fig. 35.—Black-nosed dace {Rhinichthys atronasus) (from Forbes and Richardson). Fig. 36.—Common sucker {Catostomiis commersonii); length 18 in. (from Meek and Hildebrand after Forbes and Richardson). Fig. 37.—Blunt-nosed minnow (Pimephales notakts); 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 are positively
. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. Figure 4. Christie Brook, a tributary of Salmon River, Bay of Fundy Drainage, Nova Scotia, habitat where Blacknose Dace, Rhinichthys atratulus. White Sucker, Catostomus commersoni. Brook Trout, Salvelinus fontinalis, and Threespine Stickleback, Gasterosteus aculeatus, were recorded. Photograph taken on 13 August 1998 (Negative Number 24,379: Frame Number 2). Nova Scotia over the four-year period 1947 to 1950. He also visited the Royal Ontario Museum and noted the collections of freshwater fishes from Nova Scotia. He did not find the two earlier Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-canadian-field-naturalist-natural-history-figure-4-christie-brook-a-tributary-of-salmon-river-bay-of-fundy-drainage-nova-scotia-habitat-where-blacknose-dace-rhinichthys-atratulus-white-sucker-catostomus-commersoni-brook-trout-salvelinus-fontinalis-and-threespine-stickleback-gasterosteus-aculeatus-were-recorded-photograph-taken-on-13-august-1998-negative-number-24379-frame-number-2-nova-scotia-over-the-four-year-period-1947-to-1950-he-also-visited-the-royal-ontario-museum-and-noted-the-collections-of-freshwater-fishes-from-nova-scotia-he-did-not-find-the-two-earlier-image233601283.html
RMRG1CPY–. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. Figure 4. Christie Brook, a tributary of Salmon River, Bay of Fundy Drainage, Nova Scotia, habitat where Blacknose Dace, Rhinichthys atratulus. White Sucker, Catostomus commersoni. Brook Trout, Salvelinus fontinalis, and Threespine Stickleback, Gasterosteus aculeatus, were recorded. Photograph taken on 13 August 1998 (Negative Number 24,379: Frame Number 2). Nova Scotia over the four-year period 1947 to 1950. He also visited the Royal Ontario Museum and noted the collections of freshwater fishes from Nova Scotia. He did not find the two earlier
. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. non-protractile premaxillary complete groove between upper lip and snout Blacknose Dace. protractile premaxillary Lake Chub Figure 2. Sketch showing non-protractile premaxillaries of a Blacknose Dace, Rhinichthys atratulus, from Christie Brook, a tributary of Salmon River, Bay of Fundy Drainage, Nova Scotia (NSMI2635 (.1)) and protractile premaxillaries of a Lake Chub, Coiiesius plumheus, from Paradise Brook, a tributary of Tidnish River. Northumberland Strait Drainage, Nova Scotia (NSM12665 (. 1)). stream fish is not found in all watersheds or Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-canadian-field-naturalist-natural-history-non-protractile-premaxillary-complete-groove-between-upper-lip-and-snout-blacknose-dace-protractile-premaxillary-lake-chub-figure-2-sketch-showing-non-protractile-premaxillaries-of-a-blacknose-dace-rhinichthys-atratulus-from-christie-brook-a-tributary-of-salmon-river-bay-of-fundy-drainage-nova-scotia-nsmi2635-1-and-protractile-premaxillaries-of-a-lake-chub-coiiesius-plumheus-from-paradise-brook-a-tributary-of-tidnish-river-northumberland-strait-drainage-nova-scotia-nsm12665-1-stream-fish-is-not-found-in-all-watersheds-or-image233601312.html
RMRG1CT0–. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. non-protractile premaxillary complete groove between upper lip and snout Blacknose Dace. protractile premaxillary Lake Chub Figure 2. Sketch showing non-protractile premaxillaries of a Blacknose Dace, Rhinichthys atratulus, from Christie Brook, a tributary of Salmon River, Bay of Fundy Drainage, Nova Scotia (NSMI2635 (.1)) and protractile premaxillaries of a Lake Chub, Coiiesius plumheus, from Paradise Brook, a tributary of Tidnish River. Northumberland Strait Drainage, Nova Scotia (NSM12665 (. 1)). stream fish is not found in all watersheds or
. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. 2002 GiLHEN AND Hebda: Blacknose Dace in Nova Scotia 539. Figure 4. Christie Brook, a tributary of Salmon River, Bay of Fundy Drainage, Nova Scotia, habitat where Blacknose Dace, Rhinichthys atratulus. White Sucker, Catostomus commersoni. Brook Trout, Salvelinus fontinalis, and Threespine Stickleback, Gasterosteus aculeatus, were recorded. Photograph taken on 13 August 1998 (Negative Number 24,379: Frame Number 2). Nova Scotia over the four-year period 1947 to 1950. He also visited the Royal Ontario Museum and noted the collections of freshwate Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-canadian-field-naturalist-natural-history-2002-gilhen-and-hebda-blacknose-dace-in-nova-scotia-539-figure-4-christie-brook-a-tributary-of-salmon-river-bay-of-fundy-drainage-nova-scotia-habitat-where-blacknose-dace-rhinichthys-atratulus-white-sucker-catostomus-commersoni-brook-trout-salvelinus-fontinalis-and-threespine-stickleback-gasterosteus-aculeatus-were-recorded-photograph-taken-on-13-august-1998-negative-number-24379-frame-number-2-nova-scotia-over-the-four-year-period-1947-to-1950-he-also-visited-the-royal-ontario-museum-and-noted-the-collections-of-freshwate-image233601288.html
RMRG1CR4–. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. 2002 GiLHEN AND Hebda: Blacknose Dace in Nova Scotia 539. Figure 4. Christie Brook, a tributary of Salmon River, Bay of Fundy Drainage, Nova Scotia, habitat where Blacknose Dace, Rhinichthys atratulus. White Sucker, Catostomus commersoni. Brook Trout, Salvelinus fontinalis, and Threespine Stickleback, Gasterosteus aculeatus, were recorded. Photograph taken on 13 August 1998 (Negative Number 24,379: Frame Number 2). Nova Scotia over the four-year period 1947 to 1950. He also visited the Royal Ontario Museum and noted the collections of freshwate
. The Canadian field-naturalist. 180 The Canadian Field-Naturalist Vol. 105. FlGl ki 1. Rhinichthys falcatus (58 mm SL, UBC 56-573) from Nazko River, Fraser River Drainage. Drawn by Karen Uldall-Ekman. around the caudal peduncle (average 32 to 36 in R. umatilla). Many R. falcatus have white tubercles on the head or near the tip of each scale giving an appearance of there being regular rows of tubercles along the back. Such tubercles were not observed on other species of dace that we studied. Distribution Rhinichthys falcatus inhabits the Columbia and Fraser systems. Distributional records are Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-canadian-field-naturalist-180-the-canadian-field-naturalist-vol-105-flgl-ki-1-rhinichthys-falcatus-58-mm-sl-ubc-56-573-from-nazko-river-fraser-river-drainage-drawn-by-karen-uldall-ekman-around-the-caudal-peduncle-average-32-to-36-in-r-umatilla-many-r-falcatus-have-white-tubercles-on-the-head-or-near-the-tip-of-each-scale-giving-an-appearance-of-there-being-regular-rows-of-tubercles-along-the-back-such-tubercles-were-not-observed-on-other-species-of-dace-that-we-studied-distribution-rhinichthys-falcatus-inhabits-the-columbia-and-fraser-systems-distributional-records-are-image233645834.html
RMRG3DJ2–. The Canadian field-naturalist. 180 The Canadian Field-Naturalist Vol. 105. FlGl ki 1. Rhinichthys falcatus (58 mm SL, UBC 56-573) from Nazko River, Fraser River Drainage. Drawn by Karen Uldall-Ekman. around the caudal peduncle (average 32 to 36 in R. umatilla). Many R. falcatus have white tubercles on the head or near the tip of each scale giving an appearance of there being regular rows of tubercles along the back. Such tubercles were not observed on other species of dace that we studied. Distribution Rhinichthys falcatus inhabits the Columbia and Fraser systems. Distributional records are
. The Canadian field-naturalist. . Figure 1. Illustrations of Rhinichthys umatilla from (a) Kettle River (72 mm SL, BCPM 983-16890, and (b) Otter Creek (58 mm SL, BCPM 983-1663). Drawings by Karen Udall-Ekman. stream Similkameen, Okanogan and lower Columbia populations. In the Kettle River, upstream dispersal into the habitat occupied by R. osculus is prevented by impassable falls at Cascade, B.C., and the species is limited in Canada to the area between Cascade and the international boundary, a distance of approximately 5 km. Known distribution in the Columbia and Kootenay river system extend Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-canadian-field-naturalist-figure-1-illustrations-of-rhinichthys-umatilla-from-a-kettle-river-72-mm-sl-bcpm-983-16890-and-b-otter-creek-58-mm-sl-bcpm-983-1663-drawings-by-karen-udall-ekman-stream-similkameen-okanogan-and-lower-columbia-populations-in-the-kettle-river-upstream-dispersal-into-the-habitat-occupied-by-r-osculus-is-prevented-by-impassable-falls-at-cascade-bc-and-the-species-is-limited-in-canada-to-the-area-between-cascade-and-the-international-boundary-a-distance-of-approximately-5-km-known-distribution-in-the-columbia-and-kootenay-river-system-extend-image233645481.html
RMRG3D5D–. The Canadian field-naturalist. . Figure 1. Illustrations of Rhinichthys umatilla from (a) Kettle River (72 mm SL, BCPM 983-16890, and (b) Otter Creek (58 mm SL, BCPM 983-1663). Drawings by Karen Udall-Ekman. stream Similkameen, Okanogan and lower Columbia populations. In the Kettle River, upstream dispersal into the habitat occupied by R. osculus is prevented by impassable falls at Cascade, B.C., and the species is limited in Canada to the area between Cascade and the international boundary, a distance of approximately 5 km. Known distribution in the Columbia and Kootenay river system extend
. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1991 Peden: Status of the Leopard Dace i 1 r i r. Figure 2. Map showing the distribution of Rhinichthys falcatus in the Columbia River drainage. Note: two records in the Upper Deschutes System of Oregon need verification. The darkened square shown in the upper Kootenay River represents a record shown on a distribution map by Scott and Crossman (1973), but has yet to be confirmed. River. Peden and Clermont (1989) provided evidence that these populations are probably natural ones trapped at the time of impoundment rather than originating from other sources. A few Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-canadian-field-naturalist-1991-peden-status-of-the-leopard-dace-i-1-r-i-r-figure-2-map-showing-the-distribution-of-rhinichthys-falcatus-in-the-columbia-river-drainage-note-two-records-in-the-upper-deschutes-system-of-oregon-need-verification-the-darkened-square-shown-in-the-upper-kootenay-river-represents-a-record-shown-on-a-distribution-map-by-scott-and-crossman-1973-but-has-yet-to-be-confirmed-river-peden-and-clermont-1989-provided-evidence-that-these-populations-are-probably-natural-ones-trapped-at-the-time-of-impoundment-rather-than-originating-from-other-sources-a-few-image233645825.html
RMRG3DHN–. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1991 Peden: Status of the Leopard Dace i 1 r i r. Figure 2. Map showing the distribution of Rhinichthys falcatus in the Columbia River drainage. Note: two records in the Upper Deschutes System of Oregon need verification. The darkened square shown in the upper Kootenay River represents a record shown on a distribution map by Scott and Crossman (1973), but has yet to be confirmed. River. Peden and Clermont (1989) provided evidence that these populations are probably natural ones trapped at the time of impoundment rather than originating from other sources. A few
. 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 Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/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-image233645709.html
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
. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. Figure 1. A computer-enhanced photograph of a Uving adult male Blacknose Dace, Rhinichthys atratulus, from Christie Brook, a tributary' of Salmon River, Bay of Fundy Drainage, Nova Scotia, 7 May 1998 (Negative Number-24,377 frame # 20). Mountains. Natal rivers and some of their tribu- taries, typically have extensive shallow sections with riffles. The clear, cool water flows at a moder- ate rate over gently-sloping hard bottom. R. atratu- lus shares this specific habitat with Brook Trout, Salvelinus fontinalis, in brooks (Figure 4) and Atlantic Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-canadian-field-naturalist-natural-history-figure-1-a-computer-enhanced-photograph-of-a-uving-adult-male-blacknose-dace-rhinichthys-atratulus-from-christie-brook-a-tributary-of-salmon-river-bay-of-fundy-drainage-nova-scotia-7-may-1998-negative-number-24377-frame-20-mountains-natal-rivers-and-some-of-their-tribu-taries-typically-have-extensive-shallow-sections-with-riffles-the-clear-cool-water-flows-at-a-moder-ate-rate-over-gently-sloping-hard-bottom-r-atratu-lus-shares-this-specific-habitat-with-brook-trout-salvelinus-fontinalis-in-brooks-figure-4-and-atlantic-image233601318.html
RMRG1CT6–. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. Figure 1. A computer-enhanced photograph of a Uving adult male Blacknose Dace, Rhinichthys atratulus, from Christie Brook, a tributary' of Salmon River, Bay of Fundy Drainage, Nova Scotia, 7 May 1998 (Negative Number-24,377 frame # 20). Mountains. Natal rivers and some of their tribu- taries, typically have extensive shallow sections with riffles. The clear, cool water flows at a moder- ate rate over gently-sloping hard bottom. R. atratu- lus shares this specific habitat with Brook Trout, Salvelinus fontinalis, in brooks (Figure 4) and Atlantic
. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1989 Hughes and Peden: Status of the Umatilla Dace 197 Table 1. Collections of Rhinichthys umatilla from Canada. Size Locality > 40 mm SL < 40 mm SL Similkameen River Kettle River Columbia River 11 20 13 2 200* 20* *approximate. addition to four juveniles above the South Slocan Dam. These artificial habitats with shorelines flooding during seasons when water levels are normally low must have an impact on dace populations and such effects need further study. A few sympatric Rhinichthys falcatus were also found here (Figure 3) and studies on species interac Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-canadian-field-naturalist-1989-hughes-and-peden-status-of-the-umatilla-dace-197-table-1-collections-of-rhinichthys-umatilla-from-canada-size-locality-gt-40-mm-sl-lt-40-mm-sl-similkameen-river-kettle-river-columbia-river-11-20-13-2-200-20-approximate-addition-to-four-juveniles-above-the-south-slocan-dam-these-artificial-habitats-with-shorelines-flooding-during-seasons-when-water-levels-are-normally-low-must-have-an-impact-on-dace-populations-and-such-effects-need-further-study-a-few-sympatric-rhinichthys-falcatus-were-also-found-here-figure-3-and-studies-on-species-interac-image233645442.html
RMRG3D42–. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1989 Hughes and Peden: Status of the Umatilla Dace 197 Table 1. Collections of Rhinichthys umatilla from Canada. Size Locality > 40 mm SL < 40 mm SL Similkameen River Kettle River Columbia River 11 20 13 2 200* 20* *approximate. addition to four juveniles above the South Slocan Dam. These artificial habitats with shorelines flooding during seasons when water levels are normally low must have an impact on dace populations and such effects need further study. A few sympatric Rhinichthys falcatus were also found here (Figure 3) and studies on species interac
. 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 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/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-35black-nosed-dace-rhinichthys-atronasus-from-forbes-and-richardson-fig-36common-sucker-catostomus-commersonii-length-18-in-from-meek-and-hildebrand-after-forbes-and-richardson-fig-37blunt-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-image236771371.html
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
. California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. Fig. 37. A: Stomach contents of 18 Blue Lake trout fing-erliii{?s (:! to ,^) cm.) taken September, 1940. B: Stomach contents of 17 Blue Lake minnows, Rhinichthys osculaj taken July, 1941. young trout for food. In this connection, a considerable overlap was found to occur between the food of minnows and of trout fingerlings in Blue Lake. A series of young trout, 3 to 5 cm. long, was seined from around the shore of the lake in September Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/california-fish-and-game-fisheries-california-game-and-game-birds-california-fishes-california-animal-population-groups-pches-gibier-poissons-fig-37-a-stomach-contents-of-18-blue-lake-trout-fing-erliiis-!-to-cm-taken-september-1940-b-stomach-contents-of-17-blue-lake-minnows-rhinichthys-osculaj-taken-july-1941-young-trout-for-food-in-this-connection-a-considerable-overlap-was-found-to-occur-between-the-food-of-minnows-and-of-trout-fingerlings-in-blue-lake-a-series-of-young-trout-3-to-5-cm-long-was-seined-from-around-the-shore-of-the-lake-in-september-image233684672.html
RMRG5754–. California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. Fig. 37. A: Stomach contents of 18 Blue Lake trout fing-erliii{?s (:! to ,^) cm.) taken September, 1940. B: Stomach contents of 17 Blue Lake minnows, Rhinichthys osculaj taken July, 1941. young trout for food. In this connection, a considerable overlap was found to occur between the food of minnows and of trout fingerlings in Blue Lake. A series of young trout, 3 to 5 cm. long, was seined from around the shore of the lake in September
. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1991 Peden: Status of the Leopard Dace 183 o 2 a Fig u 20 ? f^-#fhFi. 160 140 INDEX rf 4. Character index representing Rhinichthys falcatus (individuals sorting out between 123 and 133) and R. umatilla (between 148 and 160) from the reservoir between South Slocan and Brilliant dams. Stippled bars are sympatric individuals of both species, solid bars are apparent intermediate individuals. The open bars are allopatric R. falcatus from lower Arrow Lake. The individual sorting out at 133 appears to bean atypical R. falcatus from the mouth of the Slocan River (indic Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-canadian-field-naturalist-1991-peden-status-of-the-leopard-dace-183-o-2-a-fig-u-20-f-fhfi-160-140-index-rf-4-character-index-representing-rhinichthys-falcatus-individuals-sorting-out-between-123-and-133-and-r-umatilla-between-148-and-160-from-the-reservoir-between-south-slocan-and-brilliant-dams-stippled-bars-are-sympatric-individuals-of-both-species-solid-bars-are-apparent-intermediate-individuals-the-open-bars-are-allopatric-r-falcatus-from-lower-arrow-lake-the-individual-sorting-out-at-133-appears-to-bean-atypical-r-falcatus-from-the-mouth-of-the-slocan-river-indic-image233645769.html
RMRG3DFN–. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1991 Peden: Status of the Leopard Dace 183 o 2 a Fig u 20 ? f^-#fhFi. 160 140 INDEX rf 4. Character index representing Rhinichthys falcatus (individuals sorting out between 123 and 133) and R. umatilla (between 148 and 160) from the reservoir between South Slocan and Brilliant dams. Stippled bars are sympatric individuals of both species, solid bars are apparent intermediate individuals. The open bars are allopatric R. falcatus from lower Arrow Lake. The individual sorting out at 133 appears to bean atypical R. falcatus from the mouth of the Slocan River (indic
. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. I. PR GVR FR Figure 3. Distribution of Blacknose Dace, Rhinichthys atratulus, in Nova Scotia. Not Present, represented by open circles on the map. means localities where Blacknose Dace were looked for but not found. In the Northumberland Strait Drainage the letters SHR refers to Shinimicas River; RP, River Philip; PUR, Pugwash River; WR, Wallace River; FR, French River; WAR, Waughs River; and RJ, River John (see Table 1). In the Bay of Fundy Drainage, MAR refers to Maccan River; RH, River Hebert; MR, Moose River; PR, Portapique River; GVR, Grea Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-canadian-field-naturalist-natural-history-i-pr-gvr-fr-figure-3-distribution-of-blacknose-dace-rhinichthys-atratulus-in-nova-scotia-not-present-represented-by-open-circles-on-the-map-means-localities-where-blacknose-dace-were-looked-for-but-not-found-in-the-northumberland-strait-drainage-the-letters-shr-refers-to-shinimicas-river-rp-river-philip-pur-pugwash-river-wr-wallace-river-fr-french-river-war-waughs-river-and-rj-river-john-see-table-1-in-the-bay-of-fundy-drainage-mar-refers-to-maccan-river-rh-river-hebert-mr-moose-river-pr-portapique-river-gvr-grea-image233601307.html
RMRG1CRR–. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. I. PR GVR FR Figure 3. Distribution of Blacknose Dace, Rhinichthys atratulus, in Nova Scotia. Not Present, represented by open circles on the map. means localities where Blacknose Dace were looked for but not found. In the Northumberland Strait Drainage the letters SHR refers to Shinimicas River; RP, River Philip; PUR, Pugwash River; WR, Wallace River; FR, French River; WAR, Waughs River; and RJ, River John (see Table 1). In the Bay of Fundy Drainage, MAR refers to Maccan River; RH, River Hebert; MR, Moose River; PR, Portapique River; GVR, Grea
. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. 2002 GiLHEN AND Hebda: Blacknose Dace in Nova Scotia 537. Figure 1. A computer-enhanced photograph of a Uving adult male Blacknose Dace, Rhinichthys atratulus, from Christie Brook, a tributary' of Salmon River, Bay of Fundy Drainage, Nova Scotia, 7 May 1998 (Negative Number-24,377 frame # 20). Mountains. Natal rivers and some of their tribu- taries, typically have extensive shallow sections with riffles. The clear, cool water flows at a moder- ate rate over gently-sloping hard bottom. R. atratu- lus shares this specific habitat with Brook Trout Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-canadian-field-naturalist-natural-history-2002-gilhen-and-hebda-blacknose-dace-in-nova-scotia-537-figure-1-a-computer-enhanced-photograph-of-a-uving-adult-male-blacknose-dace-rhinichthys-atratulus-from-christie-brook-a-tributary-of-salmon-river-bay-of-fundy-drainage-nova-scotia-7-may-1998-negative-number-24377-frame-20-mountains-natal-rivers-and-some-of-their-tribu-taries-typically-have-extensive-shallow-sections-with-riffles-the-clear-cool-water-flows-at-a-moder-ate-rate-over-gently-sloping-hard-bottom-r-atratu-lus-shares-this-specific-habitat-with-brook-trout-image233601324.html
RMRG1CTC–. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. 2002 GiLHEN AND Hebda: Blacknose Dace in Nova Scotia 537. Figure 1. A computer-enhanced photograph of a Uving adult male Blacknose Dace, Rhinichthys atratulus, from Christie Brook, a tributary' of Salmon River, Bay of Fundy Drainage, Nova Scotia, 7 May 1998 (Negative Number-24,377 frame # 20). Mountains. Natal rivers and some of their tribu- taries, typically have extensive shallow sections with riffles. The clear, cool water flows at a moder- ate rate over gently-sloping hard bottom. R. atratu- lus shares this specific habitat with Brook Trout
. California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. NATIi: roSTLAKVAl. FISHKS 2V.). PLATE 2 Dorsal Views of Posflarval Minnows A, Agosia chrysogasfer, 9.3 mm., UMMZ No. 162705; B, Meda fulgida, 8.4 mm., UMMZ No. 162738; C, Gila robusta infermedia, 9.5 mm., UMMZ No. 162841; D, Tiaroga cobitis, 10.6 mm., UMMZ No. 162754; and E, Rhinichthys oscuivs, 9.4 mm., UMMZ No. 162810.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for re Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/california-fish-and-game-fisheries-california-game-and-game-birds-california-fishes-california-animal-population-groups-pches-gibier-poissons-natii-rostlakval-fishks-2v-plate-2-dorsal-views-of-posflarval-minnows-a-agosia-chrysogasfer-93-mm-ummz-no-162705-b-meda-fulgida-84-mm-ummz-no-162738-c-gila-robusta-infermedia-95-mm-ummz-no-162841-d-tiaroga-cobitis-106-mm-ummz-no-162754-and-e-rhinichthys-oscuivs-94-mm-ummz-no-162810-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-re-image233684182.html
RMRG56FJ–. California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. NATIi: roSTLAKVAl. FISHKS 2V.). PLATE 2 Dorsal Views of Posflarval Minnows A, Agosia chrysogasfer, 9.3 mm., UMMZ No. 162705; B, Meda fulgida, 8.4 mm., UMMZ No. 162738; C, Gila robusta infermedia, 9.5 mm., UMMZ No. 162841; D, Tiaroga cobitis, 10.6 mm., UMMZ No. 162754; and E, Rhinichthys oscuivs, 9.4 mm., UMMZ No. 162810.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for re
Western Blacknose Dace (Rhinichthys obtusus) Actinopterygii Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/western-blacknose-dace-rhinichthys-obtusus-actinopterygii-image620654143.html
. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1989 Hughes and Peden: Status of the Umatilla Dace 199 Table 2. Range of diagnostic counts and measurements of Rhinichthys umatilla, Rhinichthys falcatus and Rhinichthys osculus. (Canadian samples supplemented by specimens from nearby downstream populations in Washington State.) Species R. umatilla R. falcatus R. osculus Characteristic Otter Similkameen Kettle Columbia Similkameen Other1 Kettle Lateral line pores Mean 66.4 62.8 61.0 65.6 55.8 56.1 63.4 Range 61-72 57-71 55-69 60-71 49-62 51-66 59-69 Number 20 52 38 28 27 95 23 Scales around caudal peduncle Mean Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-canadian-field-naturalist-1989-hughes-and-peden-status-of-the-umatilla-dace-199-table-2-range-of-diagnostic-counts-and-measurements-of-rhinichthys-umatilla-rhinichthys-falcatus-and-rhinichthys-osculus-canadian-samples-supplemented-by-specimens-from-nearby-downstream-populations-in-washington-state-species-r-umatilla-r-falcatus-r-osculus-characteristic-otter-similkameen-kettle-columbia-similkameen-other1-kettle-lateral-line-pores-mean-664-628-610-656-558-561-634-range-61-72-57-71-55-69-60-71-49-62-51-66-59-69-number-20-52-38-28-27-95-23-scales-around-caudal-peduncle-mean-image233645419.html
RMRG3D37–. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1989 Hughes and Peden: Status of the Umatilla Dace 199 Table 2. Range of diagnostic counts and measurements of Rhinichthys umatilla, Rhinichthys falcatus and Rhinichthys osculus. (Canadian samples supplemented by specimens from nearby downstream populations in Washington State.) Species R. umatilla R. falcatus R. osculus Characteristic Otter Similkameen Kettle Columbia Similkameen Other1 Kettle Lateral line pores Mean 66.4 62.8 61.0 65.6 55.8 56.1 63.4 Range 61-72 57-71 55-69 60-71 49-62 51-66 59-69 Number 20 52 38 28 27 95 23 Scales around caudal peduncle Mean
Western Blacknose Dace (Rhinichthys obtusus) Actinopterygii Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/western-blacknose-dace-rhinichthys-obtusus-actinopterygii-image617607401.html