BRINDLED MADTOM Noturus miurus Jordan 1877 Identification: The Brindled Madtom has a stout body with the deepest point located in front of the dorsal fin. The body is light yellow or brown above with dark mottling and 4 vague saddles, and is white to yellow below. The top 1/3 of the dorsal fin h
In Mississippi River Basin, Alderice Rd.
PIEBALD MADTOM Noturus gladiator Thomas & Burr 2004 Identification: The stout body has boldly contrasting dark brown or black and saddles on the yellow-tan back and sides. The front edge of the 1st saddle is irregular and encloses 2 large light spots in front of the dorsal fin. The fins are
Range: The Piebald Madtom lives in tributaries of the Mississippi
The Ceramic Technology Lab houses an extensive pottery type collection of pre-Columbian and historic period aboriginal pottery from Florida and the Southeastern U.S. We offer images for these types in the galleries below, organized by general geographic region. Note that the same ware type may appe
Related Types Georgia Historic Period Types Lower Mississippi
STONECAT Noturus flavus Rafinesque 1818 Identification: The Stonecat is yellow to slate above, with a light blotch on the nape, a cream-white spot at the rear of the dorsal fin base, and a cream-white blotch on the upper edge of the caudal fin. Unlike other madtoms, the premaxillary tooth patch
Lawrence-Great Lakes, Hudson Bay (Red River) and Mississippi
With funding the from the from the Department of Natural History Fall 2023 Travel Award, I traveled to the 79th Annual Meeting of the Southeastern Archaeological Conference. This conference took place from October 25th to October 28th in Chattanooga, Tennessee. I presented a poster entitled Transiti
Communities from the Upper Tombigbee River Drainage, Mississippi
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
Alabama; Tombigbee River, western Alabama and eastern Mississippi
Several current and former members of our lab will be presenting their research in Chattanooga, TN, this week as part of the 79th Annual Meeting of the Southeastern Archaeological Conference. Below are the details and links to PDFs of the posters. We hope to see you there! Thursday, October 26 [3]
Related Types Georgia Historic Period Types Lower Mississippi
Cuba-Chicoid
Related Types Georgia Historic Period Types Lower Mississippi
Moundville Incised
Related Types Georgia Historic Period Types Lower Mississippi
Langston Fabric Marked (Alabama)
Related Types Georgia Historic Period Types Lower Mississippi
