Bailey Brook Anal
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The Rainwater Killifish (Lucania parva) is a small, mostly estuarine fish, but it has some breeding freshwater populations and does enter marine waters (Hildebrand and Schroeder 1928; Page and Burr 1991; Fuller and Noa 2008). Killifish of the family Fundulidae have a somewhat streamlined body, with soft-rayed dorsal and anal fins, a rounded or squareish tail, abdominal pelvic fins, and moderate-sized scales, and a small, upturned mouth. The origin of the dorsal fin is anterior to that of the anal fin. This fish has 20 to 23 lateral line scales, and 9-13 dorsal rays. The body is laterally compressed, and deep, compared to the Bluefin Killifish (L. goodei.) The Rainwater Killifish is small, up to 70 mm long, but more usually 32 mm. The back of the fish is dusky to olive brown, and the sides are silvery-white, white, with a faint dusky-orange stripe from the edge of the gill-cover to the base of the tail. The scales are large, with dark borders. Males tend to be smaller than females, and have a black spot at the anterior edge of the dorsal fin. During the breeding season, males have orange edges to the pelvic and anal fins (Hardy 1978; Robins et al. 1986; Page and Burr 1991; Murdy et al. 1997; Moyle 2002; Froese and Pauly 2018). 59ce067264