• Aucun résultat trouvé

Fi sh

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2022

Partager "Fi sh"

Copied!
1
0
0

Texte intégral

(1)

P umpkinseed

(Lepomis gibbosus) Order

Family Genus Species

Classification

Fi sh

2 1

3

© PNR des Boucles de la Seine Normande© Emilie Mazaubert

© PNR des Boucles de la Seine Normande

© Nicolas Poulet

148

Perciformes Centrarchidae

Lepomis L. gibbosus (Linnaeus, 1758)

Originated in the Northeastern section of North America.

Introduced in France in 1877 for recreational fishing and for its ornamental value in aquariums. The population is currently growing.

D escription

n Adults vary in size between 8 and 15 cm

n Tall, narrow body shape

n Terminal mouth, small and slightly oblique

n Fins:

- the tail fin is only slightly forked - the two dorsal fins are joined - the pectoral fins are long and pointed - the anal fin has three sharp spines

n Brilliant colours with touches of green and blue on the back and reddish spots on the sides

n Bright blue lines on the cheeks, particularly of males

n The operculum is wide with a black spot and an adjacent bright red spot in males, that is absent or less pronounced in females

n Males are larger and more brightly coloured than females

E cology and reproduction

n Habitats include shallow waters in ponds, lakes and rivers with slow currents, fairly warm waters with abundant submergent vegetation

n Sedentary and gregarious species, active during the day, defensive of its territory

n Juveniles consume plankton, adults are carnivorous (insect larvae, crustaceans, worms and small molluscs, fish roe and larvae)

n Sexual maturity is attained at the age of 3 to 4 years (but 1 year is possible):

- spawning from May to August in shallow waters

- 1 500 to 3 000 eggs are laid in a nest guarded by the male up to a few days after hatching

D ocumentation

n Pascal M., Lorvelec O., Vigne J.D. 2006. Invasions biologiques et extinctions : 11 000 ans d'histoire des vertébrés en France. Quae, Versailles. 350 pp.

n Observational data to identify subaquatic fauna and flora (DORIS). For the fact sheet on Lepomis gibbosus, see:

http://doris.ffessm.fr/fiche2.asp?fiche_numero=287)

n Nepveu C. 2002. Les espèces animales et végétales susceptibles de proliférer dans les milieux aquatiques et subaquatiques - Fiches espèces animales (Les espèces exotiques). Agence de l'eau Artois-Picardie. 98 pp.

Author: Emilie Mazaubert, Irstea

Références

Documents relatifs

Exposure to virgin microplastics (negative control) induced effects on head/body length ratio and swimming speed of fish larvae, parti- cularly after 30 days of exposure in

pseudospiralis ML, many stage-specific molecules, such as adult-specific DNase II-10, poly-cysteine and histidine tailed protein iso- form2, serine protease,

metamorphosis is the leading model in the field of amphibian metamorphosis. The second key model is the Mexican axolotl, Ambystoma mexicanum, as the textbook example of

Vision, hearing, and olfaction can be used by settlement-stage fish larvae to locate a coastal habitat over short distances (meters to kilometers) [8–10]. Larvae likely use

Given that Mya arenaria is more abundant at the Sheltered Site than the Exposed Site during summer, higher settlement should be expected in Sheltered Site cores in

Under laboratory conditions, the effects of thiamethoxam were investigated in larvae, pupae and emerging honey bees after exposure at larval stages with different concentrations in

Here we show that larval and adult SHB become contaminated with Paenibacillus larvae spores when exposed to honeybee brood combs with clinical American foulbrood ( = AFB) symptoms

Comparison of total Hg concentrations (T-Hg; mean ± SD, ng g -1 dry wt) in the whole soft parts of the bivalves Comptopallium radula, Anadara scapha and