Corrections

This is wrong.

Thirty-nine reviewed groups and seventy-four cues, drawn and written by people who are not standing in your river. Some of it will be wrong, and the drawings are the most likely place — they are authored illustrations, not photographs of your water.

There is no server behind this page, so this form does not submit anything. It assembles a report you can copy, save, or hand to your own mail client. That is deliberate: the alternative is a feedback endpoint, and an application that promises nothing leaves your device should not quietly grow one.

What kind of error is it?

A statement is factually wrongA size range, a life stage, a water type, a behaviour that does not match the animal.
Something important is missingA structure, a stage, a group, or a caveat that should be here and is not.
A drawing does not match the animalThe plates are authored, not photographed, so this is the most likely kind of error.
The wording is confusing or overclaimsAnything that reads as a promise about what is hatching right now.
Something is brokenA link, a layout, a control that does nothing.
Something is unusable for meContrast, focus order, a target too small, a label a screen reader does not read.

Which entry

The statement you are disputing

Overview

A sculpin is a head with a fish attached. Broad, flattened, frog-like, a mouth far too big for the body behind it, and a pair of pectoral fins so large that one state agency describes them sticking out from the sides like little feet, used to scoot across rock. It has no scales — prickles instead — and no swim bladder, so it stays on the bottom and moves in short quick dashes. Cold clear water, gravel to cobble, spring branches and riffles; and in Lake Superior, deep bottom, where a 1988 study found slimy and spoonhead sculpin most abundant between fifty and ninety metres.

Cited for this statement: MDC-MOTTLED-SCULPIN, USGS-LKSUP-SCULPIN-BIO. Evidence scope: Depth figure: Lake Superior, 1988. The report names this statement exactly, so nobody has to find it again.

What is wrong with itWhat it should sayOn what authorityA correction with no source is still worth sending. It will be checked before anything changes either way.

The whole report, exactly as it would travel

HATCH MATCH — CORRECTION REPORT

Application: HTH-HM-001
Build: 0.19.1 · f244e24
Carrier schema: 11
Reference reviewed: 2026-09-25
Reported: 2026-11-06

Kind: not stated
Subject: Sculpin
Record id: hm-sculpin-forage-v1
Claim: guide.overview.0
Page: /guide/sculpin

WHAT THE REFERENCE SAYS NOW
A sculpin is a head with a fish attached. Broad, flattened, frog-like, a mouth far too big for the body behind it, and a pair of pectoral fins so large that one state agency describes them sticking out from the sides like little feet, used to scoot across rock. It has no scales — prickles instead — and no swim bladder, so it stays on the bottom and moves in short quick dashes. Cold clear water, gravel to cobble, spring branches and riffles; and in Lake Superior, deep bottom, where a 1988 study found slimy and spoonhead sculpin most abundant between fifty and ninety metres.
Cited sources: MDC-MOTTLED-SCULPIN, USGS-LKSUP-SCULPIN-BIO

WHAT IS WRONG
(not stated)

WHAT IT SHOULD SAY
(not stated)

SOURCE
(none given)

Written locally. It contains only what the reporter typed — nothing was gathered automatically.

Pick a kind and write at least a sentence, and the report becomes worth sending.

Copying and saving work with no signal, and what you type is kept on this device until you send it or discard it. The support desk is a website and needs a connection.

What happens to it

Checked, or not used.

A correction changes the reference set only after it has been checked against a source. Where a claim cannot be supported either way, the entry loses the claim rather than gaining a hedge — an unsupported sentence removed is a better reference than an unsupported sentence qualified.

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