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Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Updated Distributional Records Of Selected Kentucky Fishes, David J. Eisenhour, Matthew R. Thomas, J. Jacob Culp, Michael C. Compton, Stephanie L. Brandt, Rodney Pierce
Updated Distributional Records Of Selected Kentucky Fishes, David J. Eisenhour, Matthew R. Thomas, J. Jacob Culp, Michael C. Compton, Stephanie L. Brandt, Rodney Pierce
Southeastern Fishes Council Proceedings
Distribution records for 15 fish species of conservation interest are included for Kentucky. Notropis dorsalis, previously undocumented in Kentucky, is reported for the first time (Mayfield Creek drainage). Also reported are state rediscoveries of three species thought to be extirpated from Kentucky: Ichthyomyzon gagei (Tennessee River drainage), Hemitremia flammea (Lower Cumberland and Green river drainages), and Hybopsis amnis (upper Cumberland River drainage). Unreported drainage records comprise nine species: Ichthyomyzon castaneus (Salt River drainage and Upper Green River drainage); Ichthyomyzon unicuspis (Salt River drainage and upper Big Sandy River drainage); Campostoma pullum (Tennessee River drainage); Umbra limi (Obion Creek drainage); …
New Records Of The American Badger (Taxidea Taxus) In Arkansas, With An Updated Distribution Map, Renn Tumlison, D. Blake Sasse
New Records Of The American Badger (Taxidea Taxus) In Arkansas, With An Updated Distribution Map, Renn Tumlison, D. Blake Sasse
Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science
No abstract provided.
Vertebrate Natural History Notes From Arkansas, 2018, Renn Tumlison, D. Blake Sasse, Henry W. Robison, Matt B. Connior, Chris T. Mcallister, Kelly Jobe, Matthew Anderson
Vertebrate Natural History Notes From Arkansas, 2018, Renn Tumlison, D. Blake Sasse, Henry W. Robison, Matt B. Connior, Chris T. Mcallister, Kelly Jobe, Matthew Anderson
Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science
Because meaningful observations of natural history are not always part of larger studies, important pieces of information often are unreported. Small details, however, can fill gaps in understanding and lead to interesting questions about ecological relationships or environmental change. We have compiled recent important observations of distribution, deformities, and foods of various vertebrates, observations of winter activity of a woodchuck (Marmota monax) and winter torpor of a hoary bat (Lasiurus cinereus), and also report a very unusual case of bilateral gynandromorphism in a Cardinal (Cardinalis cardinalis). These unique observations continue to add immensely to …