TAXONOMY
The Niangua darter obtains its food by probing crevices with its slender snout. Potential predators of the Niangua darter are all Centrarchids, of which seven species are
fwie.fw.vt.edu/WWW/esis/lists/e253001.htm

News and Notes
Initial Increases in Niangua Darter Abundance, Suitable Habitat, and Fish Species Richness Following Road Crossing Improvements Lacy J. Church & Douglas C. Novinger, University of
www6.semo.edu/MOSCB/glade/Glade%20Vol10%20No1.pdf

Missouri Chapter Society for Conservation Biology
Winner of the 2007 MOSCB sponsored student poster competition was Lacy J. Church of UMC for her entry, " Initial Increases in Niangua Darter Abundance, Suitable
www6.semo.edu/MOSCB

ADW: Etheostoma nianguae: Classification
Etheostoma nianguae (niangua darter) ...
animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/classification/Etheostoma_nianguae.html

Lab Members
I was primarily involved in monitoring several species of endangered fish in Missouri including the Niangua Darter, Topeka Shiner, Neosho Madtom, and Ozark Cavefish.
fishlab.nres.uiuc.edu/Lab%20Members.html

Icthyology's Golden Age | echo
The scientists, Seth Meek and Charles Gilbert, had discovered a new species of fish. They named it Etheostoma nianguae. Today we know it as the Niangua darter, a now federally
echo.gmu.edu/node/2045

ADW: Etheostoma: Classification
... Etheostoma nianguae (niangua darter)
animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Etheostoma.html

Special Awards
Pleasant Hope High School "Comparison of Stream Habitats for Niangua Darter" Ginny Barnhart Greenwood Laboratory School "Ammonia Toxicity and Freshwater Mussels"
www.k12science.missouristate.edu/OSEF/2002special_awards.htm

COMMON FISHES FOUND IN OZARK STREAMS
...bluestripe darter (endemic) Percina cymatotaenia stippled darter (endemic) E. punctulatum Niangua darter (endemic) E. nianguae Missouri saddled darter (endemic) E. tetrazonum
www.umsl.edu/~loiselle/Biol440/Pioneer/Fishes.html

Natural Resource Concerns and Environmental Effects Matrix
For example: Niangua Darter habitat degraded by loss of riparian vegetation, trampling of stream banks, and sedimentation from adjacent cropland.
www.ctic.purdue.edu/kyw/tmdl/TipsAndHints/ConcernsEffects.html