1993Deep Blue (University of Michigan)Requires access

Functional anatomy and morphology of the sand shiner, Notropis stramineus.

David M. Graham

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Abstract

The sand shiner seems morphologically very well suited to its habitat. Of course its realized niche is limited by biotic and abiotic factors, however, it has prospered in many lakes and streams. The continued success of the sand shiner in the future depends almost solely on how it deals with the changes man will undoubtedly make on its environment.

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What this paper is about

The sand shiner seems morphologically very well suited to its habitat. Of course its realized niche is limited by biotic and abiotic factors, however, it has prospered in many lakes and streams. The continued success of the sand shiner in the future depends almost solely on how it deals with the changes man will undoubtedly make on its environment.

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Available abstract

The sand shiner seems morphologically very well suited to its habitat. Of course its realized niche is limited by biotic and abiotic factors, however, it has prospered in many lakes and streams. The continued success of the sand shiner in the future depends almost solely on how it deals with the changes man will undoubtedly make on its environment.

Key concepts: Notropis, Morphology (biology), Zoology, Anatomy, Biology, Geography, Fishery, Fish <Actinopterygii>

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