About: Fallfish is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 22 publications have been published within this topic receiving 344 citations. The topic is also known as: Semotilus corporalis.
TL;DR: Behaviour and morphological evidence of monophyly of nest-building cyprinid fishes, with an account of the breeding habits of the horned dace.
Abstract: ADAMS, C C, AND T L HANKINSON 1928 The ecology and economics of Oneida Lake fish Roosevelt Wildl Ann 1:241-548 GEIST, V 1966 The evolution of horn-like organs Behaviour 27:175-214 HANKINSON, T L 1932 Observations on the breeding behavior and habitats of fishes in southern Michigan Pap Mich Acad Sci Arts Let 15:411-424 HUBBS, C L, AND K F LAGLER 1970 Fishes of the Great Lakes Region Univ Michigan Press, Ann Arbor JENKINS, R E 1971 Behavioral and morphological evidence of monophyly of nest-building cyprinid fishes ASB Bull 18:40 KENDALL, W C, AND E L GOLDSBOROUGH 1908 The fishes of the Connecticut lakes and neighboring waters, with notes on the plankton environment US Bur Fisheries Doc 633 KEENLEYSIDE, M H A 1972 Intraspecific intrusions into nests of spawning longear sunfish (Centrarchidae) Copeia 1972:272-278 LACHNER, A E 1952 Studies of the biology of the cyprinid fishes of the chub genus Nocomis of n of Marine Fisheri s, and the Univers ty of northeastern United States Amer Midi Nat 48: 433-466 MILLER, R J 1964 Behavior and ecology of some North American cyprinid fishes Ibid 72:313-357 RANEY, E 1940 The breeding behavior of the common shiner, Notropis cornutus (Mitchill) Zoologica 26:1-14 REED, R J 1971 Biology of the fallfish, Semotilus corporalis (Pisces, cyprinidae) Trans Amer Fish Soc 199:717-725 REIGHARD, J 1910 Methods of studying the habits of fishes, with an account of the breeding habits of the horned dace Bull US Bur Fish Wash, DC 28:1111-1136 1943 The breeding habits of the river chub, Nocomis micropogon (Cope) Pap Mich Acad Sci Arts Let 28:397-423 Ross, M R 1977 Aggression as a social mechanism in the creek chub (Semotilus atromaculatus) Copeia 1977:393-397 VANDUZER, E M 1939 Observations on the breeding habits of the cutlips minnow (Exoglossum maxillingua) Copeia 1939:65-75
TL;DR: The nature of the local habitat, in particular the size of the stream and the density of conspecifics, may be the major determinant of the rate of growth in the fallfish.
Abstract: Daily increments were found in the otoliths of the fallfish Semotilus corporalis from three stream populations in central New York. By counting these increments one can verify annual marks and vali...
TL;DR: No significant difference was found among control, burned, and logged lakes in the back-calculated length of yellow perch, for which age determinations were made, but it was found that the proportions of smallyellow perch and white sucker were significantly lower in these lakes.
Abstract: The goal of this study was to determine if natural fires and logging have a significant impact on abundance, growth, and size structure of fish populations in 38 lakes of the Laurentian Shield (Quebec, Canada). The watersheds of nine of these lakes underwent logging and nine underwent natural fires, while the 20 remaining lakes were used as references. No significant differences were found among the three lake groups in the catch per unit of effort of the most abundant species: white sucker (Catostomus commersoni), northern pike (Esox lucius), yellow perch (Perca flavescens), lake whitefish (Coregonus clupeaformis), fallfish (Semotilus corporalis), brook trout (Salvelinus fontinalis), walleye (Stizostedion vitreum), and burbot (Lota lota). No significant difference was found among control, burned, and logged lakes in the back-calculated length of yellow perch, for which age determinations were made. However, we found that the proportions of small yellow perch and white sucker were significantly lower in p...
TL;DR: Fallfish are omnivorous based on stomach content (algae, fish, aquatic and terrestrial insects, and crayfish), and early larval development and scale formation are described.
Abstract: The biology of fallfish, Semotilus corporalis, was studied in Massachusetts. Back calculated age and growth data from eight different populations are compared. The computed TL-SR equation is L = 18.00 + 1.010 S. Fish from the Quabbin Reservoir attained a maximum age of X+. Males attained sexual maturity when III+, females at IV+. Spawning occurred from late April to June when the water temperature reached 14.4 C. Unfertilized egg diameter is 2.16 ± .09 mm and the water hardened egg diameter 2.70 ± .07 mm. Eggs hatched 138–144 hours after fertilization in a constant water bath of 17.0 ± 0.5 C. Newly hatched larvae are 6.82 ± .32 mm TL. Early larval development and scale formation are described. The fecundity-weight relationship is F = 159.1 + 26.4 W. Fallfish are omnivorous based on stomach content (algae, fish, aquatic and terrestrial insects, and crayfish).
TL;DR: Evidence suggests that native minnow biodiversity has declined over the last 150 years as a result of changing biotic, physical, chemical, and watershed characteristics of the lakes.
Abstract: We discuss the distribution and native status of 24 minnow species (family: Cyprinidae) collected at 203 randomly selected lakes in the northeastern USA (New England, New York, New Jersey) by the Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program (EMAP). Twenty-four species were collected during the summers of 1991–96. Only golden shiner was frequently collected, occurring in 71% of the sampled lakes. Fallfish, creek chub, and common shiner were also common. The remaining species were taken in <10% of the lakes. Physical (surface area, depth, elevation), chemical (pH, total phosphorus), and watershed disturbance characteristics of the lakes show distinct species-specific patterns. Evidence suggests that native minnow biodiversity has declined over the last 150 years as a result of changing biotic, physical, chemical, and watershed characteristics.