Rainbow trout prefer cooler water temperatures, typically thriving in waters ranging from 50°F to 65°F (10°C to 18°C). While they can tolerate warmer water up to around 70°F (21°C) for short periods, prolonged exposure to higher temperatures can lead to stress, decreased oxygen levels, and increased susceptibility to disease. Therefore, while they can survive in warm water for a limited time, it is not ideal for their health and well-being.
Rainbow Lorikeets are warm blooded. All birds are warm blooded.
the essential things the body needs to survive are water, food, and stay warm, but not oo warm, a standard temperature
Depends on the temperature
No they can not because they will overheat, and die.
water, food, warm clothing
just stay warm and get food water
Yes. Largemouth will eat smaller trout if they occur in the same waters. Most waters where largemouth occur are too warm for trout.
plants need cold water to survive
a trout is a cold blooded creature.
its for tropical fish and salt water fish. they need to have warm water to survive cause were they live is really warm waters
Polar bears need to survive with water, food, nutrients, and they are fur to stay warm
Because trout tend to prefer the way the water feels when they urinate. Also they like to be in warmer water because there are less fishermen there, and they can find there own food! also they like the surrondings around warm water; moella plants in particular.