13 Free Photos of Quadrula Fragosa

molluskanimalswinged mapleleafunited states fish and wildlife service southeast regionfreshwater musselendangered and/or threatened specieswaterunderwaterduck riverwisconsin
a. Monkey-face Quadrula melanevra, b. Maple-leaf Q. lachrymosa (=Q. quadrula), c. Maple-leaf Q. fragosa, d. Pig-toe Q. plena (=Pleurobema plenum), e. Rabbit's foot Q. cylindrica Monkey-face, Quadrul
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Winged mapleleaf
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USFWS diver, Nick Rowse, with winged mapleleaf.
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The numbered label allows biologists to track growth and movements during future surveys.
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Higgins eye pearlymussels on the left and winged mapleleaf on the right - ready for relocation into Pool 2 on the Upper Mississippi River
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U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Midwest Regional Director, Tom Melius, holds up an endangered winged mapleleaf mussel. The mussel was found during a routine check of underwater lines in the St. Croix
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Sarah Sorenson, a USFWS biologist, places a winged mapleleaf mussel in Tennessee's Duck River. Credit: Chris Davidson - USFWS
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Don Hubbs with the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency and Sarah Sorenson with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service prepare to return the federally endangered winged mapleleaf mussel to the Duck River i
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USFWS biologist Chris Davidson holds three winged mapleleaf mussels, which are tagged with identification numbers for monitoring purposes. Photo credit: Sarah Sorenson - USFWS
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A brooding female winged mapleleaf mussel is displaying her lure for catfish, the host fish for her larvae. Catfish like to eat dead things and the mussel mimics a dead mussel to attract the host fis
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Quadrula fragosa
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Quadrula fragosa-1
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Mantle magazine of winged mapleleaf
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