Etheostoma phytophilum was created in 1999.
Etheostoma chienense was created in 1992.
Etheostoma etowahae was created in 1993.
Etheostoma percnurum was created in 1994.
Etheostoma forbesi was created in 1992.
Etheostoma scotti was created in 1995.
Etheostoma akatulo was created in 2009.
Charles Loeffler has written: 'Arkansas darter, Etheostoma cragini' -- subject(s): Planning, Conservation, Arkansas darter, Wildlife recovery, Rare fishes
Lawrence M Page has written: 'The life history of the spot tail darter, Etheostoma squamiceps, in Big Creek, Illinois, and Ferguson Creek, Kentucky' -- subject(s): Fishes
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Etheostama exile.
Reeve M. Bailey has written: 'Notropis hubbsi, a new cyprinid fish from the Mississippi River basin, with comments on Notropis welaka' -- subject(s): Bluehead shiner, Bluenose shiner, Classification, Fishes 'Variation and systematic significance of vertebral counts in the American fishes of the family Percidae' -- subject(s): Animals, Percidae, Variation, Vertebrae 'An atlas of Michigan fishes with keys and illustrations for their identification' -- subject(s): Fishes, Geographical distribution 'Four new species of freshwater sculpins, genus Cottus, from western North America' -- subject(s): Cottus, Freshwater fishes 'Status of Poecilichthys hopkinsi Fowler and Etheostoma trisella' -- subject(s): Etheostoma, Fishes
The Maryland Darter is a possibly extinct species that used to be found in just one small riffle in Deer Creek, where they were found in a small group. That was back in the 80's though, none of them have been spotted since. There was a failed attempt to search for more in November of 2008. It lived in the transition between an upland and a coastal plain. They are not only endemic to Maryland (only found in Maryland), but they are possibly the rarest fish species in the world. And in case you need to know, it's scientific name is Etheostoma sellare.
Created By was created in 1993.