PIEBALD MADTOM Noturus gladiator Thomas & Burr 2004 Identification: The stout body
Institutes Latest Research News Ichthyology Piebald Madtom Noturus gladiator
FRECKLBELLY MADTOM Noturus munitus Suttkus & Taylor 1965 Identification: The Frecklebelly Madtom has a stout body with the deepest point located beneath or in front of the dorsal fin. The body is yellow to dark brown with dark mottling above and 4 dark saddles. There are large light spots in
The Piebald Madtom, N. gladiator, lacks brown specks on the belly; has a bolder pattern
NORTHERN MADTOM Noturus stigmosus Taylor 1969 Identification: The Northern Madtom has a stout body with the deepest point located beneath the dorsal fin, and a relatively deep caudal peduncle. The body is yellow or medium tan with brown or black mottling above and white to yellow below. The 1st
Similar species: The Piebald Madtom, N. gladiator, has a bolder pattern, the dark
North American (or Bullhead) Catfishes With 49 species, Ictaluridae, the Bullhead Catfish family is the largest family of freshwater fishes endemic to North America. Bullhead catfishes are easy to recognize from other North American freshwater fishes. They have no scales, 4 pairs of barbels („w
Madtom Noturus furiosus Carolina Madtom Noturus gilberti Orangefin Madtom Noturus gladiator
Tyler Bowling is the manager for the Florida Program for Shark research and a Ph.D. student in UF zoology program. 1. Where are you from? I grew up in rural southern Maryland on a small farm. 2. Why did you want to be a scientist when you grew up? I saw a Nat Geo special about coral reefs at age
Getting face to face with a Gladiator Tree Frog (Hypsiboas rosenbergi) As the shark
