Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

chas_bono37

Fecha

Junio 6, 2023 a las 07:27 AM EDT

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

noah_ganson

Fecha

Junio 13, 2020 a las 09:17 PM EDT

Fotos / Sonidos

Fecha

Mayo 22, 2020

Descripción

Sorry about the quality

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Mojarras (Género Lepomis)

Autor

jcowdog

Fecha

Noviembre 23, 2023 a las 04:08 PM CST

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

fishbruh

Fecha

Junio 4, 2023 a las 03:57 AM EDT

Descripción

Confirmed Orangethroat x Rainbow Darter hybrid

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

fishbruh

Fecha

Julio 22, 2020

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

smog

Fecha

Noviembre 3, 2022 a las 08:05 AM PDT

Descripción

This is most likely a Bluegill (Lepomis macrochirus) x Warmouth (Lepomis gulosus) hybrid, but it might also have Redear (Lepomis microlophus) and Green Sunfish (Lepomis cyanellus) genes.

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

meghanward

Fecha

Mayo 29, 2019 a las 05:29 PM EDT

Descripción

Does anyone know how these fish colonize new ponds?

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

riverrat09

Fecha

Marzo 2020

Descripción

This is a specimen that was given to me by Robert Hrabik, to use as a reference specimen. Mainly uploading on iNat so people can see the basiocipital process.
Unsure of the exact collection location

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

ohmega

Fecha

Septiembre 2, 2022 a las 01:42 PM EDT

Fotos / Sonidos

Fecha

Junio 10, 2022 a las 09:44 AM CDT

Descripción

Common Shiner x Carmine Shiner hybrid
Caught with an 8'x4' seine net

Fotos / Sonidos

Fecha

Agosto 26, 2020 a las 09:24 AM EDT

Descripción

I wish this site would let you type in hybrids

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

koaw

Fecha

Septiembre 20, 2021 a las 06:59 PM EDT

Descripción

9.7 cm TL. I believe I finally found one: Lepomis gibbosus x Lepomis auritus (pumpkinseed x redbreast sunfish.)

Lepomids in drainage: Pumpkinseed, redbreast, warmouth, green, bluegill and redear.

The solid red patch on the ear flap and somewhat pointy pectoral fin must be explained by a redear or pumpkinseed.

The dark mottling pattern in the median fins, especially the dorsal fins, is only explained by a pumpkinseed or warmouth.

Pumpkinseed makes further sense with the orange/brown spot pattern on the body and the faded blue streaking on the head (photo #5); that head streaking is also only explained by a pumpkinseed. It’s safe to assume a pumpkinseed is one of the parent species.

The moderately-sized mouth must be explained by the redbreast, green or warmouth. A warmouth cannot be the parent as the orange rays of the median fins are not explained by the pumpkinseed parent and are not explained by a warmouth. And no other warmouth features appear on this specimen.

It’s more difficult to eliminate a green or a redbreast from possibility. The opercular flap’s size and coloration appears with little intermediacy, mostly resembling the pumpkinseed in this area even with the lack of white edging on the top margin. The length of the opercular flap isn’t a significant tell as many redbreast of this size don’t yet show lengthy flaps.

The length of the pectoral fin almost extends to the anterior margin of the eye. Assuming even intermediacy, this is better explained by a redbreast parent than a green. Likewise, the maxilla of the jaw structure only extends just past the anterior margin of the eye—better explained by even intermediacy with a redbreast than a green.

Three features on this specimen common to the redbreast of this area: 1. The dark line of blotching on the proximal portion of the 2d dorsal fin (photo #2.) 2. The two clean blue lines extending into each margin of the opercular flap (photo #7.) 3. The specks of blue iridescence popping up in the anal fin rays (photo #3), though this occurs in pumpkinseed as well.

Finally, with most all green x pumpkinseed hybrids the lateral pattern is much different. In this specimen, the orderly orange/brown spotting along the body seems ideal for a pumpkinseed x redbreast, both of which express orange/brown spotting along the body. Also what is quite common on any green hybrid is more opaque white seen on the margins of the median fins and pelvic fins; here we have mostly clear margins (photo #4), expressed by both pumpkinseed and redbreast. The gill rakers (photo #6) appear very redbreast-like, perhaps a bit shorter, which makes sense with a pumpkinseed parent.

Caught in a turbid creek in a shallow pool. Released after photos.

Fotos / Sonidos

Autor

jasonrl

Fecha

Junio 11, 2021 a las 03:11 PM CDT

Descripción

Hubble Creek, which drains into the Castor River Diversion Channel

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Fecha

Octubre 14, 2004

Descripción

Hybrid Chain x Redfin Pickerel. Note intermediate snout length, teardrop under eye angling slightly back, retention of sort of chain-like markings, and reddish tinge on lower fins.

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Autor

jasonrl

Fecha

Marzo 21, 2021 a las 03:22 PM CDT

Descripción

Note the black bridle that connects in front of the snout. The very similar Johnny Darter lacks this feature.

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Fecha

Marzo 2021

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Qué

Carpita Fantasma (Paranotropis buchanani)

Autor

riverrat09

Fecha

Marzo 30, 2016 a las 03:02 PM CDT

Descripción

I caught this a few years back. This Ghost Shiner was vouchered and verified by Missouri's state ichthyologist.
In this particular system Ghost Shiner are extremely rare and had not been documented for about 30 years.

Also included side by side photos with Mimic Shiner. Notice how much more fain the pigmentation is on the Ghost Shiner

Fotos / Sonidos

Descripción

Mayan cichlid x Texas cichlid hybrid (Mayaheros urophthalmus x Herichthys cyanoguttatus)