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- identify more than 4 reasonable, insightful barriers/problems that need to change.

- Identify more than 4 reasonable, insightful possible solutions/strategies to encourage change.

- include 4 or more high-quality examples or pieces of data to support their management plan.

- include 4 or more high quality sources.

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What it's doing to hurt New Mexico ecology

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What it's doing to hurt New Mexico ecology

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In Oklahoma, the inland silverside has almost completely replaced the brook silverside Labidesthes sicculus, an ecologically similar species (Gomez and Lindsay 1972; Moyle 1976a). Cook and Moore (1970) gave details of the stocking in Clear Lake, California. In Clear Lake, inland silversides were reported as having displaced native fishes, including the hitch Lavinia exilicauda, the Sacramento blackfish Orthodon microlepidotus, and the now extinct Clear Lake splittail Pogonichthys ciscoides, apparently through competition for food. Inland silversides also may have replaced or diminished introduced bluegill (Moyle 1976a). Li et al. (1976) found the introduction of Mississippi silversides inhibited growth of black and white crappies Pomoxis spp. for the first two years of life and enhanced growth after that time. Moyle and Holzhauser (1978) discussed effects on feeding habits of introduced largemouth bass.

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This species was introduced into, or recorded from, large reservoirs and other areas of Arkansas, as well as several locations and drainage's in California,

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Menidia beryllina -  Inland Silverside
Body elongate; snout somewhat pointed; mouth oblique; color pale yellow to off-white, lateral silvery stripe narrower than eye; white swimbladder apparent through flesh; 2 dorsal fins, 1st dorsal fin with spines only; pectoral fins sit high on sides of body; scales on back outlined with dark pigment; scales smooth to touch; caudal fin with slight dusky margin.
they were introduced to NM in 1976