Yellow bullhead are bottom dwellers, living in areas with muck, rock, sand, or clay substrates. Its habitat includes river pools, backwaters, and sluggish current over soft or mildly rocky …

Identification: A medium-sized catfish with a stout body and caudal fin with a rounded or nearly straight margin. Color is olive-brown to black on the back and sides, grading to pale yellow or …

The yellow bullhead is a medium-sized member of the catfish family. It is typically yellow-olive to slate black on the back and may appear mottled depending on its habitat. The sides are lighter …

Yellow Bullhead can be distinguished from both species by the presence of white or yellow chin barbels (vs. dusky or black), a nearly straight caudal fin margin (vs. slightly notched), and a …

The yellow bullhead is widespread in Missouri. It is the most common bullhead catfish in the Ozarks and Bootheel lowlands. It has white chin barbels, and the edge of its tail fin is straight, …

They are more tolerant of polluted environments than most other members of the catfish family. Though scavengers, yellow bullheads prefer to feed on minnows, snails, shrimp and crayfish. …

Yellow Bullhead. Kingdom. Animalia. Location in Taxonomic Tree . Genus. Ameiurus. Species. Ameiurus natalis. Identification Numbers. TSN: 164041. Geography. Launch Interactive Map. …

Yellow Bullhead can be distinguished from brown and black bullheads by the almost clear, or unpigmented, chin barbels. The yellow also has more rays in the anal fin, usually 25 or 26, …

Yellow bullheads are widespread and occasionally abundant in all river systems of Alabama. This species prefers medium-sized to small streams, backwaters, and swamps characterized by …

Range – Native distribution throughout the eastern and central United States. Introduced widely in Arizona. Now found throughout the United States. The yellow bullhead closely resembles the …