Wild trout have more vivid coloration than their hatchery cousins, and are more difficult to catch. Hatchery raised trout will take many odd baits, such as small marshmellows and corn kernels.
Trout are usually grown in a hatchery and when the fry are big enough they are planted in a stream or lake.
Trout are cold water fish, and cannot tolerate temps over 75 degrees. Source;Cherokee Reservation Trout Hatchery, Cherokee, NC
The difference is dobby the elf who made babies with a trout.
Lance Winecka has written: 'Bellingham Trout Hatchery at Whatcom Falls Park'
A Salmon is not a trout. They are related, however a Steelhead is actually the same fish as a Rainbow Trout. Genetically identical. Salmon die after they spawn while Steelhead return to the sea/lake and can spawn several times before death.
Theodore H. Kerstetter has written: 'Smolting in steelhead trout (Salmo gairdneri)' -- subject(s): California, Migration, Hatchery fishes, Rainbow trout, Smolting
There is one in Sandy Oregan, two in Washington state, and one in Jamestown Kentucky. I hope this helps you
How do you teach a fish to eat? It just eats.
Wild trout is less fatty. It is difficult to appreciate, at first, but after comparing the two, it will become evident with time.
yes
the miniature rain trout is native to Italy
In the mountainous western part of the state. Although not native in the American east, rainbows are stocked in many mountain rivers and streams. The only trout native to the eastern U.S is the brook trout.