I'm a Missourian and am a bit rusty, but that darter looks a hell of a lot like a rainbow darter to me.
There is one tpfr member who rarely posts, but he's another bearded "Dan" and he's an educator somewhere in Virginia (can't remember where). I remember him talking about one of his "as many species as possible" challenges, and I think the two of us were cut from the same cloth in that respect (i.e., I am totally willing to try to pick-off creek chubs if it seems like fun at the time). Many cyprinids are active throughout the winter -- just walk along a creek in January and you'll see that even though your normal targets are absent (or not moving much), that's not the case for some of the smaller creek critters ;).
Just so you know tp -- you've posted a subject that will be perceived (and contributed to) about to the extent as a thread reading "Does anyone know what this (below) is?"
On Thursday, October 27, 2016 at 10:47:24 AM UTC-4, tperkins wrote:
On NPR this morning:"Catching the biggest fish usually comes with the biggest bragging rights, but now a new breed of anglers working to hook those at the other end of the spectrum. The catch might not be as big, the bragging rights are."http://www.npr.org/2016/10/27/498406364/little-fish-tales- micro-fishers-focus-on-the- species-not-size
http://www.tpfr.org
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