No, the Indians already knew the trout were there. They probably ate some, but they didn't discover it.
One was a fish that came to be known as westslope cutthroat trout.
Blue catfish Channel catfish Columbia river chub Cutthroat trout Forster's tern Least tern Loggerhead shrike Northern pikeminnow Pacific (northern) fulmar Starry flounder Steelhead trout Water terrapin Western tanager Western willet White sturgeon
Throughout the American West they found black-tailed prairie dogs, grizzly bears, mule deer, pronghorns, foxes, badgers, coyotes, and many species of small mammals such as jackrabbits and squirrels. They found a few species of nutcrackers and woodpeckers as well as the Trumpeter Swan. For reptiles they found the Western rattlesnake and Western hognose snake. They also found some fish such as blue catfish and cutthroat trout.
The noun doesn't change in possessive form. A trout is still a trout regardless of whether it's a dead trout, a delicious trout, your trout, my trout, or his trout.
Rainbow trout
The form 'trouts' is the plural for types of trout. The noun for trout is both singular and plural for the fish. For example: The fish: Look at all those trout! The types: The trouts we serve are river trout and brown trout.
The noun "trout" is both singular and plural.For example: "I caught a bunch of trout" and "I caught one trout".
The plural of trout IS trout.
because a trout is a fish! s
young trout
The noun 'trout' is used as a singular or plural, for example:Jim caught a trout on his first try. (singular)The cafe will buy all of the trout we can catch. (plural)
trout