AMAZONAS
gene pool or displace similar spe-
cies outside their native range.
They can also introduce disease
and parasites picked up dur-
ing their time in captivity.
Responsible fish keepers keep
aquarium animals away
from wild fishes!
REFERENCES
Robins, C.R. et al. 1991. Common and
scientific names of fishes from the United
States and Canada. Am Fish Soc Spec Pub
20: 183 S.
Matthews, W.J. 1987. Geographic Variation in
Cyprinella lutrensis (Pisces: Cyprinidae) in the United
States, with Notes on Cyprinella lepida. Am Soc Ichthyol
Herpetol (ASIH) 3: 616–37.
Richardson, L.R. and J.R. Gold. 1995. Evolution of the Cyprinella
lutrensis Species-Complex. II. Systematics and Biogeography of the
Edwards Plateau Shiner, Cyprinella lepida. Am Soc Ichthyol Herpetol
(ASIH) 1: 28–37.
Johnston, C.E. and K.J. Kleiner. 1994. Reproductive behavior of
the rainbow shiner (Notropis chrosomus) and the rough shiner
(Notropis baileyi), nest associates of the bluehead chub (Nocomis
leptocephalus) (Pisces: Cyprinidae) in the Alabama River drainage. J
Ala Acad Sci 65: 230–40.
Cyprinella lutrensis, a few days old.
Cyprinella lutrensis eggs just
before hatching. The eyes
of the embryos can be seen
shining through the eggshells.
Several excited males of the red morph
of Notropis chrosomus wait above
the spawning substrate, looking for
interested females.
Look here for the spot with the:
Largest Selection
Superior Standards
No Transhipping
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Portland, OR 97213
(503) 287-3339
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