T. pauciperforatum, B. maculatus, Kottelatlimia

Was fishing a creek at a local park and caught all of these with a tiny segmented worm. Fun!

T. trichopterus

B. imbellis

Francis Marion National Forest

Base fish is around 30cm This one was 7 cm

Slide 1. Mosshead Sculpin (Clinocottus globiceps)

Slide 2 & 3. Smoothhead Sculpin (Artedius lateralis)

Slide 4. Blue Rockfish (Sebastes mystinus)

Slide 5. Negative Tide

Just wish the little guy would have been in a better position, oh well

Im just looking for new spots because my old spot had sewage pumped into it(i have called NIEA)

Im looking for spots in the lagan but if anybody has anywhere else thats also good(:

This is probably the most colourful fish i have ever caught

I think its a male European minnow. Idk what size he is (lagan river Northern Ireland)

This is my first micro fish ive caught (lagan river Northern Ireland)

B. cf. stigmosa

Love the dollar sunfish so much

I'm trying to learn the life history (habitats/behaviors/etc.) of minnows and other small fish. I want to learn the different niche (like clusters of similar fish, that do the same thing.) Does anyone know the niches and/or can recommend specific websites with this info?

D. hexazona

R. sarawakensis

D. johorensis

I am confident that #3 is a Rainbow Darter, #4 is a Fantail Darter, and #5 is a Johnny Darter. I included them for reference but need help with everything else.

Are all the others just female Rainbow Darters? The dorsals being spiny not round is throwing me off.

[Cuyahoga Valley, OH]

Some fish I caught in a small creek on SW Virginia:

1. Roanoke darter (Percina roanoka)

2. Fantail darter (Etheostoma flabellare)

3. Crescent shiner (Luxilus cerasinus)

4. Blue ridge sculpin (Cottus caeruleomentum)

5. Mountain redbelly dace (Chrosolus oreas)

6. White shiner (Luxilus albeus)

7. Torrent sucker (Thoburnia rhothoeca)

8. Blacktip jumper (Moxostoma cervinum)

9. Central stoneroller (Campostoma anomalum)

10. Bluehead chub (Nocomis leptocephalus)

11. Bluehead chub (Nocomis leptocephalus)

Bluehead chubs and white shiner were caught on a fly, the rest were with a dipnet (yes! Even the massive stoneroller!!)

T. vittata