. Brimleyana. Zoology; Ecology; Natural history. Waccamaw Drainage Fishes. PEE DEE BIVEP, SCALE IN KM. WACCAMAW RIVER DRAINAGE WINY AH v BAY Fig. 1. Map of the Waccamaw River drainage, North and South Carolina, showing fish sampling localities. dense beds off the northern and northeastern shores. The bottom is mainly sand and fibrous peat. Over the peat bottom, generally toward the middle of the lake, thick stands of bushy-pondweed, Najas guadalu- pensis, occur and a green alga, Nitella sp., is seasonally abundant. Average depth of the lake is m, and maximum depth is m. In addition to


. Brimleyana. Zoology; Ecology; Natural history. Waccamaw Drainage Fishes. PEE DEE BIVEP, SCALE IN KM. WACCAMAW RIVER DRAINAGE WINY AH v BAY Fig. 1. Map of the Waccamaw River drainage, North and South Carolina, showing fish sampling localities. dense beds off the northern and northeastern shores. The bottom is mainly sand and fibrous peat. Over the peat bottom, generally toward the middle of the lake, thick stands of bushy-pondweed, Najas guadalu- pensis, occur and a green alga, Nitella sp., is seasonally abundant. Average depth of the lake is m, and maximum depth is m. In addition to Big Creek, the lake is fed by three smaller streams: Little, Second, and Third creeks. Acid water from these streams is neu- tralized by the calcareous Waccamaw limestone formation, which underlies the lake and is exposed along the north shore (Frey 1951).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original North Carolina State Museum of Natural History. [Raleigh, NC : North Carolina State Museum of Natural History]


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, booksubjectnaturalhistory, booksubjectzoology