The Push for 100

[Ham]

41) Northern Studfish (Fundulus catenatus) 

[Ham]

42)  Bigeye Shiner (Notropis boops) 

the notropis family is maddening as far as identification goes. Very successful group of species that use similar water. 
will take a small fly

[Ham]

43) Carmine Shiner (Notropis percobromis)  Lifer

Crooked Creek has a lot of different species

[Ham]

44) Yellow Perch (Perca flavescens) illegally or accidentally introduced into Bull Shoals and now established in the White River via spillway releases. A very pretty perch that is supposed to be delicious ; I still have not eaten any.

[Ham]

45)) White Tailed Shiner (Cyprinella galactura) I saw this fish swimming around off and on for a couple of years before I caught one.

I am still trying to catch one of the Big Ones. 

[moguy1973]

3 hours ago, Ham said:

44) Yellow Perch (Perca flavescens) illegally or accidentally introduced into Bull Shoals and now established in the White River via spillway releases. A very pretty perch that is supposed to be delicious ; I still have not eaten any.

They are very good. Very much like walleye.

[Ham]

1 hour ago, moguy1973 said:

They are very good. Very much like walleye.

TBF, most of the ones I caught have been too small to do much with, but I also rarely catch more than a couple. IF and when I go further north to a Good perch lake, I will try to eat a few of them. 

 

[Ham]

46) Central Stoneroller (Campostoma anomalum)
you can fish thru a group of 1000 and only find one that you can catch. I wasn’t willing to try for an hour to get a second one

 

[Ham]

47) Bleeding Shiner (Luxilus zonatus)
pretty easy to catch in the right location , pretty impossible if not. Very similar to Dusky Striper and Cardinal Shiners.

 

[Ham]

48) Rainbow Darrer (Etheostoma caeruleum) I swear the males are a stunning fish. I apparently only catch females or maybe the males are much prettier during the spawn.