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editComments for draft: overall super detailed and interesting! Covered a lot of the life history which is important! I learned a lot just from reading it once, so I think it will be a great addition to wiki. Global edit: I like the first section, but I feel like it is a little too wordy to be an introduction section. I would cut it down to make it more brief, and add some of those details into their respective categories below. Additionally, I think the phylogeny would be more useful at the top. For non-fish people it may be a good place to start, seeing what other fish it is related to that a reader may recognize and make connections.
Local edits: I think that the Range shift section should be changed to native range, and then range shift. Right now them being clumped together is a little hard to tease apart the importance of a potential shift in range (and the implications with that). So think about separating it. Additionally, I would add when the species was introduced into those non-native habitats (100 years ago? 10?) this is an interesting fact to include if you can find it! Just a thought!
Great job! Beesbewithyou (talk) 19:37, 5 April 2018 (UTC)
Preferred Water Ecology and Adaptive Responses additions
Sources used
edit1. Alofs KM, Jackson DA, Lester NP. Ontario freshwater fishes demonstrate differing range-boundary shifts in a warming climate. Diversity and Distributions. 2013;20(2):123–136. doi:10.1111/ddi.12130
2. Beitinger, T.L., Bennett, W.A., McCauley, R.W. (2000). Temperature tolerances of North American freshwater fishes exposed to dynamic changes in temperature. Environmental Biology of Fishes; 58: 237–275.
3. Bêche LA, Connors PG, Resh VH, Merenlender AM. Resilience of fishes and invertebrates to prolonged drought in two California streams. Ecography. 2009;32(5):778–788. doi:10.1111/j.1600-0587.2009.05612.x
4. Carpenter SR, Fisher SG, Grimm NB, Kitchell JF. Global Change and Freshwater Ecosystems. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics. 1992;23(1):119–139. doi:10.1146/annurev.ecolsys.23.1.119
5. Comte L, Buisson L, Daufresne M, and Grenouillet G. Climate-induced changes in the distribution of freshwater fish: observed and predicted trends. Freshwater Biology, Wiley, 2013, vol. 58, pp. 625-639. <10.1111/fwb.12081>. <hal 00992708>
6. Dembski, S., G. Masson, D. Monnier, P. Wagner & J. C. Phan, 2006. Consequences of elevated temperatures on life history traits of an introduced fish, pumpkinseed Lepomis gibbosus. Journal of Fish Biology 69: 331–346. doi:10.1111/j.1095-8649.2006.01087.x
7. Domagała J., Kirczuk L., Dziewulska K., Pilecka-Rapacz M. 2014. Annual development of gonads of pumpkinseed, Lepomis gibbosus (Actinopterygii: Perciformes: Centrarchidae) from a heated-water discharge canal of a power plant in the lower stretch of the Oder River, Poland. Acta Ichthyol. Piscat. 44 (2): 131–143.
8. Jansen W, Hesslein RH. Potential Effects of Climate Warming on Fish Habitats in Temperate Zone Lakes with Special Reference to Lake 239 of the Experimental Lakes Area (ELA), North-Western Ontario. Environmental Biology of Fishes. 2004;70(1):1–22. doi:10.1023/b:ebfi.0000023035.06554.c7
9. Jeppesen E, Meerhoff M, Holmgren K, González-Bergonzoni I, Mello FT-D, Declerck SAJ, Meester LD, Søndergaard M, Lauridsen TL, Bjerring R, et al. Impacts of climate warming on lake fish community structure and potential effects on ecosystem function. Hydrobiologia. 2010;646(1):73–90. doi:10.1007/s10750-010-0171-5
10. Lauder GV. Functional and morphological bases of trophic specialization in sunfishes (Teleostei, centrarchidae). Journal of Morphology. 1983;178(1):1–21.
11. Lewis WM. Morphological Adaptations of Cyprinodontoids for Inhabiting Oxygen Deficient Waters. Copeia. 1970;1970(2):319–326.
12. Lutterschmidt WI, Hutchison VH. The critical thermal maximum: data to support the onset of spasms as the definitive end point. Canadian Journal of Zoology. 1997;75(10):1553–1560. doi:10.1139/z97-782
13. Lyons J, Stewart JS, Mitro M. Predicted effects of climate warming on the distribution of 50 stream fishes in Wisconsin, U.S.A. Journal of Fish Biology. 2010;77(8):1867–1898.
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16. RAPID RISK ASSESSMENT SUMMARY SHEET: Pumpkinseed (Lepomis gibbosus). 2017. Great Britain Non-native Species Secretariat (NNSS). www.nonnativespecies.org
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19. Soes, Menno & Cooke, Steven & H Van Kleef, H & B Broeckx, P & Veenvliet, Paul. (2010). A risk analysis of sunfishes (Centrarchidae) and pygmy sunfishes (Elassomatidae) in The Netherlands. Bureau of Waardenburg bv. Report nr 11-042.
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LetMinnow (talk) 02:39, 10 February 2018 (UTC)
Fishing
editShould add a section on fishing for this species. --74.176.106.74 (talk) 18:35, 27 July 2010 (UTC)
As of 9-Sep-2011 the link in reference #2 on the article page is broken. — Preceding unsigned comment added by GTGeek88 (talk • contribs) 15:19, 9 September 2011 (UTC)
My question concerns the Largemouth & Smallmouth "Bass." Is it the skeletal morphology of the soft/sharp dorsal & 3 anal rays that lead to this cladistict placement? Anybody more astute than I would earn my lifelong respect & gratitude. I've only specifically fished for LMB once (in the harbour of Milwaukee. My angling mate scoffed, but in late May, fishing from a canoe with Sponsons & a trolling motor & sonar, using shiners (a large, oval bodied minnow) about 18" deep for the Smallies (20# Fireline spliced with a blood knot to 10# Fireline & a Tru-Turn hook. Once I started using Tru-Turn hooks about 15 years ago I can't remember loosing a fish & from stunted Blue Gills to 39" Northern Pike with no steel leader, they were all hooked in the corner of the jaw. Hence, no gut-hooked goners & for larger fishes, a rock-solid hook up between the upper & lower jaw bones. It appears that the patent for T-T hooks has expired. All the larger hook makers have something similar, a hook with the eye bent forward perpendicular to the hook or backwards.). Whenever I fish with live bait, I use 3-4 appropriately sized phosphorescent beads right above the hook & I'm adamant about phosphorescent paint on the bellies of most of my lures. Fishing for Northerns with the exact same rigs except for my Glow Beads, over 2 days, my take was 5 & me mate, whom scoffs & mocks my Glow In The Dark fixation bloody well finally admitted I might be on to something. The spring of that year, when it was my turn to take the active rod, it was on a "Tailgunner," a lure not attached to a downrigger, but fished from a vertical rod out about 40 yards. I chose a mud brown 6" stick bait with......a self crafted glow belly. 40 minutes later, my mate netted a fresh, silver 24.64 # Chinook Salmon. So there you have it. Vol-Tear (talk) 04:54, 20 June 2017 (UTC)
General comments
editThis article is too brief considering the enormous economic, ecological and cultural importance of this family of fishes. Some of the more important species could be illustated and briefly descibed. Surely articles on sportfishing belong under seperate headings? Does the distribution map show the natural range of the centrarchids, or the extended range after human redistribution for angling and fish-farming? Barney Bruchstein (talk) 18:07, 7 September 2012 (UTC). There are actually 34 species.
Upcoming page edits (in correlation with source additions).
editMy upcoming edits will be broken down into two phases: general page updates and information addition (new sections). My planned improvements of the existing materials include addition of citations throughout the page, modification of run-on and incomplete sentences, and finally small additions of pertinent information to the lead section and habitat section. I will be formulating and adding two new sections to the page (Reproduction and Impacts of Climate Change). The section over reproduction will be a briefly outline the major reproductive strategies within the centrarchid family. The Impacts of Climate Change addition will be divided into two subsections: thermal tolerance and range shifts. LetMinnow (talk) 04:30, 3 March 2018 (UTC)