Editing Mooneye (section)

==Species==
*''[[Hiodon alosoides]]'' <small>(Rafinesque, 1819)</small>
The  goldeye, ''Hiodon alosoides'', is widespread across eastern North America, and is notable for a conspicuous golden [[Iris (anatomy)|iris]] in the eyes. It prefers turbid slower-moving waters of lakes and rivers, where it feeds on a wide variety of organisms including insects, [[crustacean]]s, small fish, and [[mollusk]]s. The fish has been reported up to {{convert|52|cm|in}} in length.

*†''[[Hiodon consteniorum]]'' <small>Li & Wilson, 1994</small>
*†''[[Hiodon falcatus]]'' <small>(Grande, 1979)</small>
*†''[[Hiodon rosei]]'' <small>(Hussakof, 1916)</small>
*''[[Hiodon tergisus]]'' <small>[[Charles Alexandre Lesueur|Lesueur]], 1818</small>
The mooneye, ''Hiodon tergisus'', is also widespread across eastern [[North America]], living in the clear waters of lakes, ponds, and rivers. It consumes aquatic [[invertebrate]]s, [[insect]]s, and [[fish]]. Mooneyes can reach {{convert|47|cm|in}} in length.

*†''[[Hiodon woodruffi]]'' <small>Wilson, 1978</small>
An [[Early Eocene]], [[Ypresian]] to [[Late Eocene]], [[Lutetian]] species. ''Hiodon woodruffi'' was described from fossils found in the [[Klondike Mountain Formation]], Washington and [[Horsefly shale]], British Columbia.  Further finds have increased the known paleogeographic range to include the [[Kishenehn Formation]] of northwestern Montana.

*?†''[[Hiodon shuyangensis]]'' <small>Shen, 1989</small>