View allAll Photos Tagged flathead
some serious thunderstorms happened later that evening. after a couple minutes of picture taking the skeeters found me.
Flathead catfish Pylodictis olivaris are an introduced / invasive species in North Carolina that can consume considerable amounts of prey given their wide mouths and large body size.
Researchers at NCSU are conducting a telemetry study to examine their movement / migrations in the Cape Fear River, including passage at a rock arch rapids at Lock and Dam #1.
A chopped & channeled 1931 Ford sedan, with what appears to be a 59A Ford Flathead providing the power. It has Edelbrock finned aluminum heads and three Stromerg 97 carburetors. Old school all the way, including the wide whitewalls. Photographed at the Amboy Depot Days Car Show, 2015.
Something you don't see every day. A monster flathead sunning itself in about six inches of water. Sadly, I couldn't throw in a line, it was in the fish pond at the Lady Denman Museum at Huskisson.
This is just a little piece of the Flathead River along Highway 200 going toward Thompson Falls. I've neglected to explore this area much and the photo ops are tremendous...you can look east and stare at the snow capped peaks of the Mission Mountains.....coming up..:)
Light box is very nice with this!
Flathead catfish Pylodictis olivaris are an introduced / invasive species in North Carolina that can consume considerable amounts of prey given their wide mouths and large body size.
Researchers at NCSU are conducting a telemetry study to examine their movement / migrations in the Cape Fear River, including passage at a rock arch rapids at Lock and Dam #1.
Flathead County. View along US Highway 2 at Pinnacle, formerly known as Paola. Paola was a Great Northern Railway station near the Middle Fork of the Flathead River, north of Essex. The town once had a school, post office, and a general store. The Paola post office opened in 1914 (October 9) with Marie Cameron as postmaster. It closed in 1919 (April 30) but was opened again in 1920 (September 29) with Laura Erb serving as postmaster. In 1928 (October 31), the Paola post office was closed for the final time. About this time, the community became known as Pinnacle.