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・ Lamprosema alphalis
・ Lamprosema anaemicalis
・ Lamprosema angulinea
・ Lamprosema argyropalis
・ Lamprosema atsinana
・ Lamprosema aurantia
・ Lamprosema aurantifascialis
・ Lamprosema baracoalis
・ Lamprosema biformis
・ Lamprosema bonitalis
・ Lamprosema brunnealis
・ Lamprosema brunnescens
・ Lamprosema canacealis
・ Lamprey (surname)
・ Lamprey railway station
Lamprey River
・ Lamprias
・ Lampricide
・ Lampridia
・ Lampridius
・ Lampriformes
・ Lamprima
・ Lamprima adolphinae
・ Lamprima aenea
・ Lamprima aurata
・ Lamprima insularis
・ Lamprima latreillii
・ Lamprima micardi
・ Lamprima varians
・ Lamprin


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Lamprey River : ウィキペディア英語版
Lamprey River

The Lamprey River is a 〔(NH GRANIT database )〕 river in southeastern New Hampshire, the United States. It rises in Meadow Lake in Northwood, and flows south, then generally east past Raymond, Epping, Lee, Durham and finally Newmarket. Here, it meets Great Bay, a tidal inlet of the Atlantic Ocean, to which it is connected by a tidal estuary, the Piscataqua River. The river from the Bunker Pond Dam in Epping to the confluence with the Piscassic River is part of the designated National Wild and Scenic River System.
==Wildlife==
The shoreline of the Lamprey River, its floodplain and its wetlands provide a wide range of valuable wildlife habitats. Its anadromous fishery is one of the strongest in the Great Bay watershed. Anadromous fish species that use the Lamprey River include shad, river herring, smelt and even Atlantic salmon. These fish are hatched in the river, then spend most of their lives out at sea, returning to the river to spawn. The fish species will move up the river as far as Durham, where they are prevented from moving further upstream by Wiswall Dam.
The river is also rich in species of freshwater mussels. The river is managed by the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department for several different types of game fish, including brook trout which is native to the river. Rainbow trout and brown trout are also stocked in many parts of the river but are not native to the area.
The Lamprey River derives its name from the American Brook Lamprey, which is native to the river. The American Brook Lamprey is a type of freshwater jawless fish sometimes incorrectly referred to as the "Lamprey eel". The American Brook Lamprey is classified as an endangered species by New Hampshire Fish and Game but was once used as a valuable food source in the area. Lampreys were once eaten due to the fact that they contain no bones in their body other than in their head, which was ideal for small children.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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