Notropis lutrensis (American IDE with red fins)

The Notropis Lutrensis is a freshwater fish from the Cyprinidae family. He is from the United States, where he lives in rivers and streams in the south-east of the country. The Notropis Lutrensis is a fairly small fish, generally measuring between 10 and 12 centimeters long. Her dress is generally gray-green or light brown, with darker spots on the back and sides. Its caudal fin is also characteristic, with dark rays forming a diamond -shaped stain at the end of the fin.

The Notropis Lutrensis is an omnivorous fish, mainly feeding on small insects, molluscs and crustaceans. It is also known to eat algae and other aquatic plants. The Notropis Lutrensis is generally lonely, although males can regroup in small groups for reproduction. The Frai period takes place in summer, when the males dig nests in the sands of the banks of the rivers to deposit their eggs.

The Notropis Lutrensis is a common fish in rivers and streams in the southeast of the United States, although it is threatened by the pollution and destruction of its habitat. Despite this, it is considered to be relatively abundant and is generally considered a stable species. The Notropis Lutrensis is also a fish appreciated by sports fishermen, in particular because of its large velocity and its ability to jump out of the water.