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Summary[
edit] Description: Acipenser fulvescens. Date: 1908. Source:
The fishes of Illinois Forbes, Stephen Alfred, 1844-1930; Richardson, Robert Earl, b. 1877. Author: Unknown authorUnknown author.
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Summary[
edit] Description: pronunciation recording. Transcription
Sterlet.
IPAˈʃtɛʁlət. Languagegerman. Date: 16 March 2021. Source: Own work. Author:
Jeuwre. SpeakerMale voice, recorded by native German speaker from Berlin, Germany. Recorded with
Røde NT-USB,
Audacity, converted with
SoX (Sound eXchange audio editing software). Recorder
Jeuwre. Licensing[
edit] : This file is licensed under the
Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International license. :. You are free: to share – to copy, distribute and transmit the work to remix – to adapt the work Under the following conditions: attribution – You must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made. You may do so in any reasonable manner, but not in any way that suggests the licensor endorses you or your use. share alike – If you remix, transform, or build upon the material, you must distribute your contributions under the
same or compatible license as the original. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0 CC BY-SA 4.0 Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 truetrue. : The making of this document was supported by the
Community-Budget of
Wikimedia Germany. To see other files made with the support of Wikimedia Germany, please see the category
Supported by Wikimedia Deutschland.
বাংলা |
Deutsch |
English |
Esperanto |
français |
magyar |
italiano |
македонски |
മലയാളം |
Nederlands |
português |
svenska |
українська |
العربية |
Indonesia |
+/−.
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Summary[
edit] Description: English: Taxidermied Acipenser sturio in Masovian Museum in Płock catched in Vistule near Plock in 1934. Date: 10 August 2019, 13:10:38. Source: Own work. Author:
Fallaner.
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Summary[
edit] Description: In early September we released 82 endangered pallid sturgeon into Lewis and Clark Lake. They were stocked at three different locations from Springfield, SD to Lynch, NE. These sturgeon were born at Garrison Dam National Fish Hatchery and raised at Gavins Point National Fish Hatchery. They are about a year old. Before they were released, we gave them their PIT (Passive Integrated Transponder) tags. These are 10 digit microchips that allow us to identify the fish's age, gender and family history. Photo Credit: Spencer Neuharth / USFWS. Date: 22 October 2013, 12:03. Source:
PIT Tagging. Author:
USFWS Mountain-Prairie.
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Summary[
edit] Description: Deutsch: Sterlet in Sea Life München English: Photo of a water animal in sea life Munich. Date: 31 December 2017, 15:24:50. Source: Own work. Author:
MartinThoma.
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Summary[
edit] Description: Today we gave ultrasounds to our pallid sturgeon. This helps us determine which fish to use for spawning, since most females only produce eggs every three years. Photo Credit: Spencer Neuharth / USFWS. Date: 28 March 2014, 05:50. Source:
Ultrasound. Author:
USFWS Mountain-Prairie.
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Absent for more than half a century, lake sturgeon returned to North Carolina waters in October as seven-thousand fish were released into the French Broad river at Hot Springs. Lake Sturgeon are native to central North America, found in the Mississippi, Great Lakes, and Hudson Bay basins - a historical range sweeping from the deep south to well into Canada. Despite the wide distribution, during the 20th century lake sturgeon declined across their range as a result of overfishing, habitat loss, dams, and pollution. The last suspected record of the fish in North Carolina was from Hot Springs in 1946. Though not on the federal endangered species list, they are considered threatened or endangered in 19 of the 20 states in its range. Efforts to bring the lake sturgeon back to the Southern Appalachians began in 1992, when 3,500 were stocked into the upper Clinch River. The restoration effort ramped up in 2000, when biologists began annual stocking of rivers in east Tennessee. Hand-in-hand with the stocking, biologists are tracking lake sturgeon movements in the Tennessee River basin, to gain a deeper understanding of how where the fish travel and what river habitats they prefer. The fish stocked at Hot Springs are tagged with an identifying mark by removal of two of the bony plates. This does not harm the fish and it allows biologists to know the fish’s origin when it is caught or sampled. When re-caught during sampling at a larger size, some sturgeon receive radio transmitters, emitting a signal biologists can pick up from a boat or shore and use to track the fish’s movement. Anglers who catch a lake sturgeon are asked to report their catch to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission at 828/550-0064. The sturgeon family of fish has been around for 136 million years, pre-dating Tyrannosaurus rex. This prehistoric pedigree is evident in their distinctive bodies, which are lined with bony plates instead of the fish scales we typically think of. They’re bottom-dwelling fish, feeding on insect larvae, crayfish, leeches, and other stream-bottom animals. Lake sturgeon are slow-growing, long-lived fish, with females living up to 150 years. The females don’t begin reproducing until between 14 and 33 years, and then only lay eggs every three to twelve years. Being slow to develop and reproducing so infrequently makes it a challenge for the fish to bounce back from population declines. Photo credit: USFWS
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Summary[
edit] Description: pronunciation recording. Transcription
Sterlett.
IPAˈʃtɛʁlət. Languagegerman. Date: 16 March 2021. Source: Own work. Author:
Jeuwre. SpeakerMale voice, recorded by native German speaker from Berlin, Germany. Recorded with
Røde NT-USB,
Audacity, converted with
SoX (Sound eXchange audio editing software). Recorder
Jeuwre. Licensing[
edit] : This file is licensed under the
Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International license. :. You are free: to share – to copy, distribute and transmit the work to remix – to adapt the work Under the following conditions: attribution – You must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made. You may do so in any reasonable manner, but not in any way that suggests the licensor endorses you or your use. share alike – If you remix, transform, or build upon the material, you must distribute your contributions under the
same or compatible license as the original. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0 CC BY-SA 4.0 Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 truetrue. : The making of this document was supported by the
Community-Budget of
Wikimedia Germany. To see other files made with the support of Wikimedia Germany, please see the category
Supported by Wikimedia Deutschland.
বাংলা |
Deutsch |
English |
Esperanto |
français |
magyar |
italiano |
македонски |
മലയാളം |
Nederlands |
português |
svenska |
українська |
العربية |
Indonesia |
+/−.
-
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service - Midwest Region|sourceurl=https://flickr.com/photos/49208525@N08/27401648408%7Carchive=https://web.archive.org/web/20190120025500/https://www.flickr.com/photos/49208525@N08/27401648408/%7Creviewdate=2018-05-17 16:26:36|reviewlicense=cc-by-2.0|reviewer=FlickreviewR 2
Wikimedia Commons
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U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service - Midwest Region|sourceurl=https://flickr.com/photos/49208525@N08/15422769165%7Carchive=https://web.archive.org/web/20200521071744/https://www.flickr.com/photos/49208525@N08/15422769165%7Creviewdate=2018-05-17 18:49:46|reviewlicense=cc-by-2.0|reviewer=FlickreviewR 2 Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse This image or recording is the work of a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service employee, taken or made as part of that person's official duties. As a work of the U.S. federal government, the image is in the public domain. For more information, see the Fish and Wildlife Service copyright policy. català | čeština | Zazaki | English | español | eesti | suomi | français | italiano | македонски | Nederlands | polski | português | русский | sicilianu | Türkçe | українська | 中文 | 中文(简体) | +/− Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse This image or recording is the work of a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service employee, taken or made as part of that person's official duties. As a work of the U.S. federal government, the image is in the public domain. For more information, see the Fish and Wildlife Service copyright policy. català | čeština | Zazaki | English | español | eesti | suomi | français | italiano | македонски | Nederlands | polski | português | русский | sicilianu | Türkçe | українська | 中文 | 中文(简体) | +/−
Wikimedia Commons
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U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service - Midwest Region|sourceurl=https://flickr.com/photos/49208525@N08/14888532260%7Carchive=https://web.archive.org/web/20200607162147/https://www.flickr.com/photos/49208525@N08/14888532260%7Creviewdate=2018-05-17 19:05:56|reviewlicense=cc-by-2.0|reviewer=FlickreviewR 2 Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse This image or recording is the work of a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service employee, taken or made as part of that person's official duties. As a work of the U.S. federal government, the image is in the public domain. For more information, see the Fish and Wildlife Service copyright policy. català | čeština | Zazaki | English | español | eesti | suomi | français | italiano | македонски | Nederlands | polski | português | русский | sicilianu | Türkçe | українська | 中文 | 中文(简体) | +/− Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse This image or recording is the work of a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service employee, taken or made as part of that person's official duties. As a work of the U.S. federal government, the image is in the public domain. For more information, see the Fish and Wildlife Service copyright policy. català | čeština | Zazaki | English | español | eesti | suomi | français | italiano | македонски | Nederlands | polski | português | русский | sicilianu | Türkçe | українська | 中文 | 中文(简体) | +/−
Wikimedia Commons
Summary[
edit] Description: Video of sub-adult pallid sturgeons at Neosho National Fish Hatchery in Neosho, Missouri. Video by Katie Steiger-Meister/USFWS. Date: 29 August 2014, 11:32. Source:
Pallid Sturgeon Video. Author:
USFWSmidwest.
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Absent for more than half a century, lake sturgeon returned to North Carolina waters in October as seven-thousand fish were released into the French Broad river at Hot Springs. Lake Sturgeon are native to central North America, found in the Mississippi, Great Lakes, and Hudson Bay basins - a historical range sweeping from the deep south to well into Canada. Despite the wide distribution, during the 20th century lake sturgeon declined across their range as a result of overfishing, habitat loss, dams, and pollution. The last suspected record of the fish in North Carolina was from Hot Springs in 1946. Though not on the federal endangered species list, they are considered threatened or endangered in 19 of the 20 states in its range. Efforts to bring the lake sturgeon back to the Southern Appalachians began in 1992, when 3,500 were stocked into the upper Clinch River. The restoration effort ramped up in 2000, when biologists began annual stocking of rivers in east Tennessee. Hand-in-hand with the stocking, biologists are tracking lake sturgeon movements in the Tennessee River basin, to gain a deeper understanding of how where the fish travel and what river habitats they prefer. The fish stocked at Hot Springs are tagged with an identifying mark by removal of two of the bony plates. This does not harm the fish and it allows biologists to know the fish’s origin when it is caught or sampled. When re-caught during sampling at a larger size, some sturgeon receive radio transmitters, emitting a signal biologists can pick up from a boat or shore and use to track the fish’s movement. Anglers who catch a lake sturgeon are asked to report their catch to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission at 828/550-0064. The sturgeon family of fish has been around for 136 million years, pre-dating Tyrannosaurus rex. This prehistoric pedigree is evident in their distinctive bodies, which are lined with bony plates instead of the fish scales we typically think of. They’re bottom-dwelling fish, feeding on insect larvae, crayfish, leeches, and other stream-bottom animals. Lake sturgeon are slow-growing, long-lived fish, with females living up to 150 years. The females don’t begin reproducing until between 14 and 33 years, and then only lay eggs every three to twelve years. Being slow to develop and reproducing so infrequently makes it a challenge for the fish to bounce back from population declines. Photo credit: USFWS
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U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service - Midwest Region|sourceurl=https://flickr.com/photos/49208525@N08/14979082551%7Carchive=https://web.archive.org/web/20190201150052/https://www.flickr.com/photos/49208525@N08/14979082551/%7Creviewdate=2018-05-17 18:52:12|reviewlicense=cc-by-2.0|reviewer=FlickreviewR 2 Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse This image or recording is the work of a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service employee, taken or made as part of that person's official duties. As a work of the U.S. federal government, the image is in the public domain. For more information, see the Fish and Wildlife Service copyright policy. català | čeština | Zazaki | English | español | eesti | suomi | français | italiano | македонски | Nederlands | polski | português | русский | sicilianu | Türkçe | українська | 中文 | 中文(简体) | +/− Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse This image or recording is the work of a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service employee, taken or made as part of that person's official duties. As a work of the U.S. federal government, the image is in the public domain. For more information, see the Fish and Wildlife Service copyright policy. català | čeština | Zazaki | English | español | eesti | suomi | français | italiano | македонски | Nederlands | polski | português | русский | sicilianu | Türkçe | українська | 中文 | 中文(简体) | +/−
Wikimedia Commons
Summary[
edit] Description: A close-up view of the face of a two year old pallid sturgeon at Neosho National Fish Hatchery. Photo by Katie Steiger-Meister/USFWS. Date: 12 August 2014, 14:52. Source:
Juvenile Pallid Sturgeon Eye. Author:
USFWSmidwest.
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Absent for more than half a century, lake sturgeon returned to North Carolina waters in October as seven-thousand fish were released into the French Broad river at Hot Springs. Lake Sturgeon are native to central North America, found in the Mississippi, Great Lakes, and Hudson Bay basins - a historical range sweeping from the deep south to well into Canada. Despite the wide distribution, during the 20th century lake sturgeon declined across their range as a result of overfishing, habitat loss, dams, and pollution. The last suspected record of the fish in North Carolina was from Hot Springs in 1946. Though not on the federal endangered species list, they are considered threatened or endangered in 19 of the 20 states in its range. Efforts to bring the lake sturgeon back to the Southern Appalachians began in 1992, when 3,500 were stocked into the upper Clinch River. The restoration effort ramped up in 2000, when biologists began annual stocking of rivers in east Tennessee. Hand-in-hand with the stocking, biologists are tracking lake sturgeon movements in the Tennessee River basin, to gain a deeper understanding of how where the fish travel and what river habitats they prefer. The fish stocked at Hot Springs are tagged with an identifying mark by removal of two of the bony plates. This does not harm the fish and it allows biologists to know the fish’s origin when it is caught or sampled. When re-caught during sampling at a larger size, some sturgeon receive radio transmitters, emitting a signal biologists can pick up from a boat or shore and use to track the fish’s movement. Anglers who catch a lake sturgeon are asked to report their catch to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission at 828/550-0064. The sturgeon family of fish has been around for 136 million years, pre-dating Tyrannosaurus rex. This prehistoric pedigree is evident in their distinctive bodies, which are lined with bony plates instead of the fish scales we typically think of. They’re bottom-dwelling fish, feeding on insect larvae, crayfish, leeches, and other stream-bottom animals. Lake sturgeon are slow-growing, long-lived fish, with females living up to 150 years. The females don’t begin reproducing until between 14 and 33 years, and then only lay eggs every three to twelve years. Being slow to develop and reproducing so infrequently makes it a challenge for the fish to bounce back from population declines. Photo credit: USFWS