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  2. White sucker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_sucker

    The fish's suckermouth, with its fleshy lips, is located in an inferior position at the bottom of its head, as the fish obtains its food from bottom surfaces. [5] The white sucker is often mistaken for different species of suckers and redhorses, but can be distinguished by the complete lateral line system containing 55–85 small scales. [6]

  3. Longnose sucker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longnose_sucker

    The longnose sucker is a freshwater fish native to North America, particularly found in rivers and lakes. Its relationship with humans is based around recreational fishing. In recreational fishing, longnose suckers are occasionally targeted by anglers for sport or as bait fish.

  4. Catostomidae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catostomidae

    Suckers were an important source of food for Indigenous Americans across the continent. Many fishing methods were employed with the most elaborate being stone fish traps constructed on spawning rivers, remnants of these traps can be seen today in Ahjumawi Lava Springs State Park where the Achomawi people trapped Sacramento suckers.

  5. River redhorse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/River_redhorse

    They are sometimes speared or caught with hook and line using crayfish or worms as bait. A bottom-feeder, it feeds on mussels, snails, crustaceans and immature aquatic insects. Its common names include big-sawed sucker, river mullet, greater redhorse, redfin redhorse and redhorse sucker. It has the following characteristics:

  6. Dozens of ‘suckers’ but no Shoal Bass. What fish tell us ...

    www.aol.com/news/dozens-suckers-no-shoal-bass...

    The Chattahoochee River restoration began by removing legacy dams 10 years ago. More resources are needed to keep tabs on fish, a key indicator of river health.

  7. Bigmouth buffalo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bigmouth_buffalo

    At Mt. Juliet, Tennessee, Jeff Wilkins caught a record 62-pound (28 kg) bigmouth buffalo while fishing on Percy Priest Lake. The fish, caught in the Seven Points area of the lake on March 31, 2010, was 45 inches (110 cm) in length. According to the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency, it took 35 minutes for Wilkins to reel in the fish. [52]

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