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- Q4500969 subject Q15258283.
- Q4500969 subject Q8531696.
- Q4500969 abstract "The southern brook lamprey (Ichthyomyzon gagei) is a lamprey found in the Southern United States including Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia. It is a jawless fish with a sucking mouth on one end of it (like a leech.) It can appear to be a small eel, since it is rarely longer than 1 feet in length.The southern brook lamprey is a non-parasitic fish native to distinctive aquatic habitats in North America which must be protected in order for this species to continue to thrive. This paper incorporates strategies aimed at protecting the distinct microhabitats of I. gagei from human interference, including pollution and habitat degradation. I. gagei inhabits a geographic area stretching from southern Mississippi, Georgia, and Florida along the Gulf Coast west to Oklahoma and Texas and have been reported as far north as Minnesota and Wisconsin. I. gagei inhabits specific types of microhabitats at different morphological phases of its life cycle which consists of two distinct stages. During the larval stage, I. gagei are most often found burrowed into fine sandy creek substrate, but are also occasionally found burrowed among dense clusters of leaves or other aquatic vegetation. Ammocoetes, or larval stage lampreys, feed on diatoms and other organic particles collected mainly off the substrate. I. gagei larvae typically undergo metamorphosis after 3 years; however, some ammocoetes stay in the larval stage for an additional year. Following metamorphosis from the larval stage, the adult stage is reached. During this phase, I. gagei does not eat; rather, it obtains energy from stored fat reserves collected as ammocoetes and also migrates from slow moving streams to faster moving water with slightly larger pebbles as opposed to fine sandy substrate. This fasting behavior continues until spawning during which adult lampreys come together from late April to early May and spawn in habitats consisting of small, shallow ripples with 17-21°C water. Although I. gagei populations have been found to be generally stable, due to the strict habitat requirements during each phase of its life cycle, the quality of each of these habitats must be preserved in order to ensure that the specific niche filled by the southern brook lamprey is protected.".
- Q4500969 binomialAuthority Q549054.
- Q4500969 class Q857497.
- Q4500969 conservationStatus "LC".
- Q4500969 conservationStatusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Q4500969 family Q839661.
- Q4500969 genus Q4493048.
- Q4500969 kingdom Q729.
- Q4500969 order Q261485.
- Q4500969 phylum Q10915.
- Q4500969 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q4500969 wikiPageWikiLink Q1428.
- Q4500969 wikiPageWikiLink Q1494.
- Q4500969 wikiPageWikiLink Q15258283.
- Q4500969 wikiPageWikiLink Q1588.
- Q4500969 wikiPageWikiLink Q1612.
- Q4500969 wikiPageWikiLink Q173.
- Q4500969 wikiPageWikiLink Q261485.
- Q4500969 wikiPageWikiLink Q3649349.
- Q4500969 wikiPageWikiLink Q43012.
- Q4500969 wikiPageWikiLink Q4493048.
- Q4500969 wikiPageWikiLink Q49042.
- Q4500969 wikiPageWikiLink Q549054.
- Q4500969 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q4500969 wikiPageWikiLink Q839661.
- Q4500969 wikiPageWikiLink Q8531696.
- Q4500969 wikiPageWikiLink Q857497.
- Q4500969 binomialAuthority "C. L. Hubbs & Trautman, 1937".
- Q4500969 classis Q857497.
- Q4500969 familia Q839661.
- Q4500969 genus "Ichthyomyzon".
- Q4500969 name "Southern brook lamprey".
- Q4500969 ordo Q261485.
- Q4500969 phylum Q10915.
- Q4500969 regnum Q729.
- Q4500969 status "LC".
- Q4500969 statusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Q4500969 type Animal.
- Q4500969 type Eukaryote.
- Q4500969 type Fish.
- Q4500969 type Species.
- Q4500969 type Thing.
- Q4500969 type Q152.
- Q4500969 type Q19088.
- Q4500969 type Q729.
- Q4500969 comment "The southern brook lamprey (Ichthyomyzon gagei) is a lamprey found in the Southern United States including Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia. It is a jawless fish with a sucking mouth on one end of it (like a leech.) It can appear to be a small eel, since it is rarely longer than 1 feet in length.The southern brook lamprey is a non-parasitic fish native to distinctive aquatic habitats in North America which must be protected in order for this species to continue to thrive.".
- Q4500969 label "Southern brook lamprey".
- Q4500969 name "Southern brook lamprey".