The rainbow trout body and tail shape are adapted to slow and fast moving water. Some species of rainbow trout can change their color to adapt to different underwater environments, water depths, and rock structure.
they swam
They live in cold freshwater lakes and streams, as in mountain areas.
Brook trout live in small streams, lakes, creeks, and spring ponds. They are native to a wide area of eastern North America.
The rainbow trout lives in cool ponds and rivers sometimes lakes they live in forests and the countryside!
Fresh rivers mostly. The Rio Grande is filled with them.
There are commonly two types of habitat for a rainbow trout. First is a river or stream. As long as the water is cold and flowing trout will flourish. Although this is so, a trout will only grow as big as it's environment lets it. Secondly, is a lake. Just like trout in a river, trout in a lake need to be cold to live to their potential. Trout in lakes normally grow much larger than trout in a river. Usually because food is more prevalent and they have much more space to move.
Rainbow trout, big mouth catfish, bass, minnows. There are several types of fish that live in lakes. Sometimes when you are looking for a particular type of fish it can depend on were you go. Not all lakes have the same types of fish in them.
The lake trout is larger, darker, and is more likely to be found in large bodies of water than the smaller more colorful rainbow. The rainbow is primarily a fish of cold water steams and rivers, but is sometimes found in lakes,where it can attain huge size.
Yes they work great use a spinner with a worm on it for best results.
There are whitefish, northern pike, and rainbow trout found in many lakes in the province of Alberta.
Stephen Y. Jackson has written: 'Field performance evaluation of three rainbow trout broodstocks in Western Washington lowland lakes' -- subject(s): Rainbow trout, Fish stocking
The Department of Forestry raises trout in big tanks and then plants them in streams and lakes to be sure that there are enough fish for game fishing.