Many. Some are: Rainbow, brown, brook, Dolly Varden, lake, bull, golden, cutthroat, Apache.
The mountains of east Tennessee have one native species, the brook trout. Introduced species are the rainbow and brown trouts.
No. They are two different fish. They live in closely the same habitats.
Since there are many different species of trout living in different environments, they eat different things depending on the species. Saltwater species (aka 'Specks' or 'White trout') eat many things such as shrimp and minnows. Freshwater species (Rainbow trout, brown trout, etc.) eat minnows, tadpoles, and bugs that live on the water. When fishing for trout in fresh water, you are advised to fly fish, using a 'fly' as bait. When fishing for trout in salt water, it's advised to use either live or dead shrimp or cockahoe minnows.
Trout have a varied number of chromosomes depending on the species, but most commonly, they possess 30 chromosomes (15 pairs). For example, the rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) has this chromosome number. Some species may have different chromosome counts due to polyploidy or other genetic variations.
Some common fish species found in Montana include rainbow trout, brown trout, cutthroat trout, brook trout, lake trout, walleye, northern pike, smallmouth bass, and whitefish. Montana also has native species such as the westslope cutthroat trout and mountain whitefish.
Yes, trout, a species of fish that has both fins and easily removable scales, is a kosher species.
Generally, catfish can be larger than trout. While some trout species, like the lake trout, can grow quite large, many catfish species, such as the blue catfish or flathead catfish, can reach weights of over 100 pounds. In contrast, most trout species typically range from 1 to 30 pounds, making catfish the larger of the two on average. However, size can vary widely depending on the specific species being compared.
There are as many scientific names for trout as species of trout known. The most common trout in America is arguably the Rainbow trout, whose scientific name is: Oncorhynchus Mykiss.Interestingly enough, Steelhead trout shares the scientific name with Rainbow trout because they are genetically the same species, with the important distinction that Steelhead is an anadromous variety, that is; ocean going variety of the same species.The name Rainbow trout came from the former name of this species Salmo Irideus - which was later discovered to have been named previously as Oncorhynchus Mykiss.
Different species need different temperatures. Some species like Trout need to be kept below 60F and other species like Discus need to be kept above 85F.
No, a trout and a catfish cannot be members of the same population because they belong to different species with distinct genetic and ecological characteristics. A population consists of individuals of the same species that live in the same area and can interbreed. Since trout and catfish have different reproductive behaviors, habitats, and environmental needs, they do not form a single population.
There are many trout species. All are similar, except coloration. Other trouts are the brook, Dolly Varden, lake, brown, cutthroat, golden, bull trouts. Some saltwater species are called "trout", such as the speckled seatrout and its cousin the gray seatrout, but these fish are related to drums.
Yes, trout are a cannibal fish. They eat their own species.