Black Redhorse (Species information) 14%

on clean gravel bottoms in the current, just upstream from riffles. The Black Redhorse is now confined to Spring River and Shoal Creek (Cherokee County) although nineteenth century reports suggest      .... Continue to Black Redhorse >>

Bluntnose Darter (Species information) 14%

habits in the state. They feed off larval insects, especially midges, and microcrustaceans. Bluntnose Darters occur in only a few places in the Spring and Neosho River basins, always in small numbers.      .... Continue to Bluntnose Darter >>

Cardinal Shiner (Species information) 14%

The Cardinal Shiner has a robust population in Shoal Creek and Spring River in Cherokee County, and occurs as a relict, but locally common, population in the Cottonwood River drainage in the upper      .... Continue to Cardinal Shiner >>

Northern Hog Sucker (Species information) 14%

. Northern Hog Suckers now occur only in the Spring River and Shoal Creek, Cherokee County. A century ago, they were reported from the Neosho and Osage Rivers in Kansas.      .... Continue to Northern Hog Sucker >>

Pallid Bat (Species information) 14%

. Night roosts are used for feeding and resting. Breeding takes place in autumn and ovulation occurs during spring. The female has 1-2 young and has a strong bond with them. She flies with them to and from      .... Continue to Pallid Bat >>

Redfin Darter (Species information) 14%

The Redfin Darter is found the southeast corner of Kansas, most commonly in the Spring, Neosho, Verdigris, Elk and Caney river basins. There are indications of a limited relict population in Cowley      .... Continue to Redfin Darter >>

River Redhorse (Species information) 14%

recently in the Spring, Neosho, and Verdigris rivers. Formerly, it also inhabited the Kansas and Osage rivers. Only a few River Redhorses have been seen in the past twenty-five years. Early records indicate      .... Continue to River Redhorse >>

Slough Darter (Species information) 14%

to fertilize each egg as it is laid. They feed on larval midges, mayflies, and microcrustaceans. Slough Darters are known in Kansas from only three streams: Cow Creek, a tributary to the Spring River; Fly Creek      .... Continue to Slough Darter >>

Spotfin Shiner (Species information) 14%

insects. The Spotfin Shiner is restricted in Kansas to the Spring River drainage in Cherokee County. It may formerly have occurred in the upper parts of the Neosho and Verdigris drainages.      .... Continue to Spotfin Shiner >>

Striped Shiner (Species information) 14%

The Striped Shiner is rare in Kansas due to its restriction to a single drainage area (Spring River). Populations vary sporadically from year to year and possibly seasonally. The range      .... Continue to Striped Shiner >>