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Re: Was Re: [AGA-mcm] Re: [AGA-sc] Dave & PAM .......NowPlantcollecting



It doesn't appear to be a Cabomba species. The first thing that popped into my head when I saw it was that it looked a lot like a sprig of Rotalla sp. "Nanjenshan"! We also collected some Myrio species, but I didn't bring any back.

I was surprised at the quantity of plant species, too. The most I've ever found in one locale before that was 9! The fish species were also numerous - 3 sunfish species, 2 killie species, a Gambusia, a Pirate Perch, several Darters (at the bottom of the spillway) of at least 2 species, and even some Ghost Shrimp of a variety I haven't seen before.

We're of like mind on the collecting. I love picking up an aquatic plant sprig or catching a few fish and seeing what happens when they get home.

Take care,

Mike
----- Original Message ----- From: "Larry Lampert" <l_lampert@yahoo.com>
To: "AGA Advisory Committee" <aga-mcm@thekrib.com>
Sent: Monday, February 28, 2005 12:40 PM
Subject: Re: Was Re: [AGA-mcm] Re: [AGA-sc] Dave & PAM .......NowPlantcollecting


Could the fine leaf species be Camboba (sp?). or a
myriophyllum type? Wow, 15 species is pretty
impressive for one watershed in NC in Feb.

Aside from L repens, I am also a little surprised that
you did not find any Bacopa carolinia in it's namesake
state.

Collecting plants ...and fish is one of my favorite
aquarium related activities. I love to through a sprig
of "some unidentified" aquatic plant into one of my
tanks to see what it turns into too.

I make a point of doing this when ever I am near water
that has any plants I can't identify.


Regards,
Larry
---  Mike Hellweg <mhellweg511@charter.net> wrote:

I should have read a bit further before I replied to
Larry!  : )

Here's what I brought back:

We collected about 15 species in Rhodes Pond, which
they tell me is
connected to the Black River.

I brought back what appear to be two different
Potamogeton species, a Juncus
species (for the pond), a tall Eleocharis species, a
Nuphar species, and an
Egeria species.  I also brought back a sprig of a
fine leafed species that I
haven't identifed even as to genus yet, but it
almost looks like Elodea
nuttallii.  What it will actually be once it grows
is anyone's guess.  We
didn't find any Ludwigia, which is one of the plants
I was expecting to
find!

Mike

----- Original Message ----- From: "Erik Olson" <erik@thekrib.com>
To: "AGA Advisory Committee" <aga-mcm@thekrib.com>
Sent: Monday, February 28, 2005 11:55 AM
Subject: Re: Was Re: [AGA-mcm] Re: [AGA-sc] Dave &
PAM .......Now
Plantcollecting


> That would be a welcome refreshment to hear about
plants. :)
>
> On Mon, 28 Feb 2005, Larry Lampert wrote:
>
>> Am I going to far off topic of the MCM list if I
ask
>> Mike what plants he was able to collect? I hope
not...
>>
>> Mike what species did you find in NC in Feb? I am
>> going to guess Ludwigia repens, and perhaps
>> arcicularis (hairgrass)?
>>
>> Regards,
>>
>> Larry
>> ---  Mike Hellweg <mhellweg511@charter.net>
wrote:
>>> Collected some great plants and some excellent
>>> little sunfish in North
>>> Carolina over the weekend - and finally got to
see
>>> Neil's great tanks!
>>>
>>> Mike
>>>
>>>>
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>
> -- > Erik Olson
> erik at thekrib dot com
> _______________________________________________
> AGA-mcm mailing list
> AGA-mcm@thekrib.com
> http://lists.thekrib.com/mailman/listinfo/aga-mcm
>


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