Where to see a Creek Chub in North Carolina

The Creek Chub is recorded in the counties of 29 North Carolina state parks (research-grade iNaturalist observations). Ranked by how often it is observed in each area:

1. Lake James State Park
2. South Mountains State Park
3. Tuttle Educational State Forest
4. Pilot Mountain State Park
5. Chimney Rock State Park
6. Pisgah View State Park
7. Stone Mountain State Park
8. Rendezvous Mountain Educational State Forest
9. Hanging Rock State Park
10. Haw River State Park
11. Mayo River State Park
12. Eno River State Park
13. Occoneechee Mountain State Natural Area
14. Mount Mitchell State Park
15. Gorges State Park
16. New River State Park
17. Mount Jefferson State Natural Area
18. Elk Knob State Park
19. Grandfather Mountain State Park
20. Raven Rock State Park
21. William B. Umstead State Park
22. Research Triangle State Park
23. Falls Lake State Recreation Area
24. Clemmons Educational State Forest
25. Jordan Lake State Recreation Area

These are county-level records — the species is documented in the area around each park, which is a strong steer rather than a guarantee for the park itself.

Creek Chub in other states → · All North Carolina state parks →