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- Q2617027 subject Q6380722.
- Q2617027 subject Q6817887.
- Q2617027 subject Q8368065.
- Q2617027 abstract "The Utah chub (Gila atraria) is a cyprinid fish native to western North America, where it is abundant in the upper Snake River and throughout the Lake Bonneville basin.This chub generally follows the cyprinid body plan. Its dorsal fin lies directly over the pelvic fins, and usually has nine rays. Coloration is rather variable; the back is usually a metallic or olive green ranging to nearly black, and sometimes with a bluish shade, while the sides are silvery, brassy, or golden. Males have somewhat more of a golden look, especially during breeding season, often including a narrow golden stripe along the upper side. Fin colors include dull olive, yellow, and golden shades. It has been recorded in Bear Lake at up to 56 cm in length and 1.5 kg weight, but 40 cm is more typical, and in many areas 15–20 cm is the norm.Utah chubs are omnivorous, consuming both plants and a variety of insects, crustacea, snails, and sometimes small fish or fish eggs.It lives in a variety of habitats within its range, from irrigation ditches to ponds to large rivers and lakes, preferring areas with dense vegetation. It is also known from alkaline and salty springs found on desert floors. Most seem to frequent depths of a meter or less, but one was caught in Bear Lake at a depth of 25 meters.Spawning occurs during late spring and summer, in shallow water (less than a meter deep). 2-6 males escort each female, and fertilize the eggs she scatters at random on the bottom. The eggs then hatch in about a week, the exact time depending on water temperature.Although easily taken with a hook and line, anglers do not consider it a desirable catch, and often find it a nuisance while going after trout. Wildlife agencies have even tried eradication programs to reduce the numbers, but have had no effect, the chub population bouncing back easily.".
- Q2617027 binomialAuthority Q94016.
- Q2617027 class Q127282.
- Q2617027 family Q35047.
- Q2617027 genus Q2708321.
- Q2617027 kingdom Q729.
- Q2617027 order Q177879.
- Q2617027 phylum Q10915.
- Q2617027 wikiPageExternalLink detail_AFCJB13020.aspx.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q127282.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q1390.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q152.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q1568355.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q17147.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q1748190.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q177879.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q2258881.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q23397.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q25364.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q2708321.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q272074.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q308841.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q3253281.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q3364099.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q35047.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q4022.
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- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q49.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q52105.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q6380722.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q6817887.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q7336423.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q7336439.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q812997.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q8368065.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q8514.
- Q2617027 wikiPageWikiLink Q94016.
- Q2617027 classis Q127282.
- Q2617027 familia Q35047.
- Q2617027 genus "Gila".
- Q2617027 name "Utah chub".
- Q2617027 ordo Q177879.
- Q2617027 phylum Q10915.
- Q2617027 regnum "Animalia".
- Q2617027 type Animal.
- Q2617027 type Eukaryote.
- Q2617027 type Fish.
- Q2617027 type Species.
- Q2617027 type Thing.
- Q2617027 type Q152.
- Q2617027 type Q19088.
- Q2617027 type Q729.
- Q2617027 comment "The Utah chub (Gila atraria) is a cyprinid fish native to western North America, where it is abundant in the upper Snake River and throughout the Lake Bonneville basin.This chub generally follows the cyprinid body plan. Its dorsal fin lies directly over the pelvic fins, and usually has nine rays. Coloration is rather variable; the back is usually a metallic or olive green ranging to nearly black, and sometimes with a bluish shade, while the sides are silvery, brassy, or golden.".
- Q2617027 label "Utah chub".
- Q2617027 name "Utah chub".