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- Q2123607 subject Q8413145.
- Q2123607 subject Q8587750.
- Q2123607 abstract "The splittail (Pogonichthys macrolepidotus), also called Sacramento splittail, is a cyprinid fish native to the low-elevation waters of the Central Valley in California. It was first described by William O. Ayres in 1854. It is the sole living member of its genus, the Clear Lake splittail P. ciscoides having become extinct in the 1970s.The distinctive feature of the splittail is the larger upper lobe of the tail fin. It also has tiny barbels at the corners of the mouth. The dorsal fin has 9-10 rays, while the pectoral fins have 16-19 rays, the pelvic fin 8-9 rays, and the anal fin 7-9 rays. Color is silver on the sides, with a dusky olive gray on the back; during the breeding season the fins pick up a red-orange tinge, and the males become darker and develop white tubercles on the head and at the bases of the fins.They feed on bottom-dwelling invertebrates and detritus, generally in areas of low to moderate current. In Suisun Bay, opossum shrimp (mostly Neomysis mercedis), amphipods such as Corophium, and copepods are favorite foods, while in the Sacramento Delta they eat clams, crustaceans, and insect larvae. During periods of high water levels (February/March), splittails will move into flooded areas to look for earthworms. The Sacramento splittail utilizes floodplain habitat for feeding and spawning, and depends upon floodplain habitat for spawning..".
- Q2123607 binomialAuthority Q938175.
- Q2123607 class Q127282.
- Q2123607 conservationStatus "LC".
- Q2123607 conservationStatusSystem "iucn3.1".
- Q2123607 family Q35047.
- Q2123607 genus Q2573866.
- Q2123607 kingdom Q729.
- Q2123607 order Q177879.
- Q2123607 phylum Q10915.
- Q2123607 thumbnail Splittail.jpg?width=300.
- Q2123607 wikiPageExternalLink 0.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q1104737.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q110739.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q11394.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q1208947.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q124378.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q127282.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q152.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q1536323.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q177879.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q193418.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q1964856.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q211005.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q232264.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q2573866.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q27026.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q32059.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q35047.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q3933889.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q48268.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q495361.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q5180050.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q644154.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q7171667.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q7562179.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q809245.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q8413145.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q8587750.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q938175.
- Q2123607 wikiPageWikiLink Q99.
- Q2123607 classis Q127282.
- Q2123607 familia Q35047.
- Q2123607 genus "Pogonichthys".
- Q2123607 name "Pogonichthys macrolepidotus".
- Q2123607 ordo Q177879.
- Q2123607 phylum Q10915.
- Q2123607 regnum "Animalia".
- Q2123607 status "LC".
- Q2123607 statusSystem "iucn3.1".
- Q2123607 type Animal.
- Q2123607 type Eukaryote.
- Q2123607 type Fish.
- Q2123607 type Species.
- Q2123607 type Thing.
- Q2123607 type Q152.
- Q2123607 type Q19088.
- Q2123607 type Q729.
- Q2123607 comment "The splittail (Pogonichthys macrolepidotus), also called Sacramento splittail, is a cyprinid fish native to the low-elevation waters of the Central Valley in California. It was first described by William O. Ayres in 1854. It is the sole living member of its genus, the Clear Lake splittail P. ciscoides having become extinct in the 1970s.The distinctive feature of the splittail is the larger upper lobe of the tail fin. It also has tiny barbels at the corners of the mouth.".
- Q2123607 label "Sacramento splittail".
- Q2123607 depiction Splittail.jpg.
- Q2123607 name "Pogonichthys macrolepidotus".