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- Q3756741 subject Q6817887.
- Q3756741 subject Q6999825.
- Q3756741 subject Q8670073.
- Q3756741 subject Q8670079.
- Q3756741 subject Q9644264.
- Q3756741 abstract "The Neosho madtom (Noturus placidus) is a small North American freshwater catfish. It has been listed as a threatened species in the United States since 1990, the IUCN lists it as low risk.The Neosho madtom has features characteristic of all North American catfish, including scaleless skin and a relatively large head with sensory barbels. Adult Neosho madtoms average less than three inches (8 cm) in length. They have a brownish midline stripe and an overall mottled appearance. The light-colored edge of the adipose fin is the best characteristic to distinguish it from similar species. Neosho madtoms are short-lived fish, only occasionally surviving more than three years. Little is known about the reproductive habits of the Neosho madtom. They are believed to spawn in June and July. In closely related species, eggs are laid under small stones, and the eggs and sometimes young fish are guarded by a parent. Adults will bury themselves in the gravel during the day and come out to feed at night. Larval, aquatic insects are the major food source of Neosho madtoms. The preferred habitat of adult Neosho madtoms is shallow riffles with loose, uncompacted gravel bottoms. They are occasionally found in areas with sandy bottoms covered with leaf litter. Young Neosho madtoms may be found in deeper pools, downstream from riffles.Historically, the Neosho madtom was found in the Neosho, Cottonwood, Spring, and Illinois Rivers in Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma. It is believed to be no longer present in the Illinois River and scattered through the rest of its historic range. In Oklahoma, it is present only in Ottawa and Craig counties. The Neosho madtom has declined due to habitat destruction. Construction of dams, dredging of gravel, and an increase in water demands have contributed to habitat loss. Pollution from cattle feedlot runoff has adversely affected the fish as well.".
- Q3756741 class Q127282.
- Q3756741 conservationStatus "LR/nt".
- Q3756741 conservationStatusSystem "IUCN2.3".
- Q3756741 family Q578666.
- Q3756741 genus Q3759463.
- Q3756741 kingdom Q729.
- Q3756741 order Q59576.
- Q3756741 phylum Q10915.
- Q3756741 thumbnail Noturus_placidus.jpg?width=300.
- Q3756741 wikiPageExternalLink madtom.htm.
- Q3756741 wikiPageExternalLink 0.
- Q3756741 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q3756741 wikiPageWikiLink Q127282.
- Q3756741 wikiPageWikiLink Q1400937.
- Q3756741 wikiPageWikiLink Q1558.
- Q3756741 wikiPageWikiLink Q1581.
- Q3756741 wikiPageWikiLink Q1649.
- Q3756741 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q3756741 wikiPageWikiLink Q3759463.
- Q3756741 wikiPageWikiLink Q4162555.
- Q3756741 wikiPageWikiLink Q48268.
- Q3756741 wikiPageWikiLink Q49.
- Q3756741 wikiPageWikiLink Q516393.
- Q3756741 wikiPageWikiLink Q578666.
- Q3756741 wikiPageWikiLink Q59576.
- Q3756741 wikiPageWikiLink Q5999623.
- Q3756741 wikiPageWikiLink Q6817887.
- Q3756741 wikiPageWikiLink Q6999825.
- Q3756741 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q3756741 wikiPageWikiLink Q7580668.
- Q3756741 wikiPageWikiLink Q8670073.
- Q3756741 wikiPageWikiLink Q8670079.
- Q3756741 wikiPageWikiLink Q935672.
- Q3756741 wikiPageWikiLink Q9644264.
- Q3756741 binomialAuthority "W. R. Taylor, 1969".
- Q3756741 classis Q127282.
- Q3756741 familia Q578666.
- Q3756741 genus "Noturus".
- Q3756741 name "Neosho madtom".
- Q3756741 ordo Q59576.
- Q3756741 phylum Q10915.
- Q3756741 regnum "Animalia".
- Q3756741 status "LR/nt".
- Q3756741 statusSystem "IUCN2.3".
- Q3756741 type Animal.
- Q3756741 type Eukaryote.
- Q3756741 type Fish.
- Q3756741 type Species.
- Q3756741 type Thing.
- Q3756741 type Q152.
- Q3756741 type Q19088.
- Q3756741 type Q729.
- Q3756741 comment "The Neosho madtom (Noturus placidus) is a small North American freshwater catfish. It has been listed as a threatened species in the United States since 1990, the IUCN lists it as low risk.The Neosho madtom has features characteristic of all North American catfish, including scaleless skin and a relatively large head with sensory barbels. Adult Neosho madtoms average less than three inches (8 cm) in length. They have a brownish midline stripe and an overall mottled appearance.".
- Q3756741 label "Neosho madtom".
- Q3756741 depiction Noturus_placidus.jpg.
- Q3756741 name "Neosho madtom".