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- American shad - Wikipedia
American shad were introduced into the San Francisco Bay Sacramento River system in California in the 1800s, and they have spread throughout many river systems on the West Coast of North America
- American Shad (Alosa sapidissima) | U. S. Fish Wildlife Service
American shad is an anadromous, migratory species found along the Atlantic coast of North America from Newfoundland to Florida They spend most of their lives in the Atlantic Ocean and return to the freshwater rivers where they were hatched, to spawn
- Best 10+ Types of Shad: Species Guide Identification
All 10+ types of shad species with size comparisons, identification tips pictures Learn American vs hickory shad differences expert fishing tips
- Shad - Description, Habitat, Image, Diet, and Interesting Facts
Everything you should know about the Shad The Shad encompasses 30 species of fish who head upstream to spawn, but which don't die after spawning
- Shad | Migratory, Anadromous, Spawning | Britannica
Shad, any of several saltwater food fishes of the herring family (Clupeidae) that swim up rivers to spawn Shad of the genus Alosa are rather deep bodied and have a notch in the upper jaw into which the tip of the lower fits
- Shad Fish Guide: Discover Habitat, Behavior Cultural Impact
Among these, the Shad stands out as a particularly interesting fish, not only for its distinctive traits but also for its significant ecological and cultural roles This in-depth article explores the Shad, providing detailed insights into its characteristics, habitat, and behaviors
- American Shad | FWC
Size: Up to 20 inches (12 pounds) Occur from rivers to offshore waters Enter freshwater to spawn; young remain in freshwater, then move out to sea with age; feed on plankton; important baitfish State Record: This species is not currently eligible for a state record
- 8 Different Types of Shad - Aquarium Whisperer
Shad refers to a group of fish belonging to the Clupeidae family, including herring and sardines Most are found in the Alosa genus, although some species come from other genera, such as Dorosoma There are more than 30 shad species worldwide under the Clupeidae family
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