BULLETIN FLORIDA STATE MUSEUM


cephalus in Michigan and by those of Pfeiffer (1955: 101) on N. ru-
bellus, in which females appear always to dominate markedly.
 N. coccogenis feeds on terrestrial and aquatic animals, principally
insects, with occasional small amounts of vegetable matter, usually
taken at the surface or in the upper water levels. Food seems se-
lected largely according to its relative abundance, with little or
no species-preference evident.


 91" 8




 ,--- .'"




 S* -
 ,I-s

f' -

P/'

J


9' 87*
I9 T


S-u


Io N. :' is: : .:is
0 N. zonistius


 85' 83'
J Ir .




 1-









 ,: A
 k'
 *w ** '


 *.^y
 ^ "-


25 0 25 0 100 0oo
 SCALE OF MILES


91' 89" 87' 85' 83* 8J* 79'

 Map 1.


 Notropis zonistius (Jordan)

 Bandfin Shiner, figures 3, 14B, map 1.


44^
 t i


Figure 3. Adult male Notropis zonistius, UMMZ 175580, 85 mm SL, from
Cane Creek, Dahlonega, Lumpkin County, Georgia.


Vol. 8


81" 79* 77'


I