yes! :P
All of them are the same in both the singular and plural: "a carp" or "a school of carp," "a tuna" or "a school of tuna," "a perch" or "a school of perch," "a salmon" or "a school of salmon," and "a trout" or "a school of trout."
yes
No they a of the carp family
Asian carp, starlings; white tailed deer, humans, and coyotes (in many areas); White perch, English sparrows.
LIVE BAIT, perch or small carp about 1 to 3 inches long
barramundi, giant mekong catfish, Siamese carp, giant snakheadCommon Carp, Mud Carp, Small Scale Mud Carp, Golden Price Carp, Soro Brook Carp, White Lady Carp, Thai Mahseer, Jungle Perch, Smith's Barb, Golden Belly Barb, Silver Barb, Mad Barb, Mrigal, Tricolor Shark minnow, Grass Carp Mostly carp,feather back, some stingray, snakhead and catfish.
Carp rods are much more stiff and have a thicker blank compared to a normal rod. This is due to the fact that carp rods are specifically used to catch bigger fish. Also, carp rods have much bigger rings and are much more solid.
Possibly but try to use baits like maggot or worm or even bread corn is best for carp.
Many do, especially bass, trout, carp, striped bass, white bass and white perch, shad.
Carp can get upto 70lbs in foreign countries like France were they are fed on high protein food to get them bigger. In England they get to around the 55-60lb mark.
the chickens sit in a cage no bigger than its own size all their lives they cannot perch or even walk
There is no such thing as an Australian introduced species in the Murray River. If it is Australian, it is not introduced. Species which have been introduced from overseas include various species of Carp, Brown and Rainbow trout, Redfin perch and Gambusia. The most prolific of these is the carp.