Fish journal
Bridle Shiner
A common species that typically lives near aquatic vegetation. Its name is thought to originate from its head stripes, which resemble a horse bridle.
Show its fishing spots on the map →- Seasonality
- Spring, Summer
- Precipitation
- Overcast, Foggy
- Time of day
- Dawn, Midday
- Fishing Bait
- Nightcrawlers
- Length
- 2.8–7 cm
Where to catch the Bridle Shiner
On the Champlain Valley map it lives in river mouths, northern ponds: 39 fishing spots in all.
River Mouths · 20
- near Werrenrath Island ×2
- near Bryants Mill Campgrounds
- near Cold Brook Cavern
- near Franklin County Power Substation D-WW-01
- near Gourdshell Falls Resort
- near Gourdshell Soil & Water Test Lab
- near Indian Lake Resort
- near Mountain Pond
- near Mountain View Lake Park
- near Mountain View Resort
- near Orebed Campground
- near Papoose River Cabins
- near Plumadore Resort
- near Rick's Diner
- near Split Rock Point Getaway
- near Standish
- near Sugarbush, NY
- near Westwood Getaway
- near Woodruff Campgrounds
Northern Ponds · 19
- Debar Pond ×3
- Fishpole Pond ×2
- Grass Pond ×2
- Sunset Pond ×2
- Daigneau Pond
- Dow Pond
- Lop Pond
- Mountain Pond
- Mud Pond
- near Catamount Camp Supplies
- near Horseshoe Pond Resort
- near Loon Lake Campground
- near Lyon Mtn. Quarantine Center
- near Standish
Other fish in the same waters
- Alewife
- Banded Killifish
- Black Crappie
- Bluegill
- Brassy Minnow
- Brook Trout
- Brown Bullhead
- Brown Trout
- Central Mudminnow
- Chain Pickerel
- Channel Catfish
- Channel Darter
Bridle Shiner in other languages
Russian: Шайнер кайюга · Chinese: 马缰闪光鱼 · German: Notropis bifrenatus · Spanish: Carpita de brida · French: Méné d'herbe