A trout intakes the dissolved oxygen in the water through it's gills - just like any other fish.
idk but u gotta go to boobies.com its awsome and gets ur pants wet
A baby trout is still called a trout
A trout is a fish, and as such is a complex organism. And yes, the trout is multicellular.
What?? Plants don't take in oxygen. They take in carbon dioxide and make oxygen. Reread your textbook and you will be just fine.
Trout are of the Family Salmonidae, Order Salmoniformes. True trout are any species of the Genus Salmo
Robert N. Mullen has written: 'The effects of a low oxygen concentration on the growth, oxygen consumption, and lethal oxygen resistance of Salmo Gairdneri (Rainbow Trout) and Salvelinus Fontinalis (Eastern Brook Trout)' -- subject(s): Physiological effect, Temperature, Oxygen, Trout
i think trout (even if oxygen may not be able to dissolve!) because catfish are able to extract more oxygen because they are larger!
Trout are fresh, cold water fish that need high oxygen levels.
Catfish and carp require lower levels of oxygen than trout. Since the mouth of a river typically has lower levels of oxygen and the area near the source has higher levels of oxygen, catfish and carp can thrive at the mouth and trout, which require higher levels of oxygen, thrive at the source.
yes
Frozen water, or ice, is not suitable for rainbow trout as it can inhibit their ability to swim and access oxygen. Trout require liquid water to survive, and their habitat needs to provide sufficient oxygen levels. In freezing conditions, if the water is completely frozen, the trout would not be able to thrive. However, if the water is cold but not frozen solid, rainbow trout can still survive and thrive in colder temperatures.
No. in Tennessee, Brook trout inhabit only cold, oxygen-rich high-elevation streams. The Emory and Clinch River at Kingston, Tennessee, are not cold enough to support native brook trout populations. Also, because the Clinch River is impounded by Watts Bar Lake, the oxygen levels are too low to sustain brook trout.
Noo. Rainbow trout can not live in pond water. That depends on the temp., oxygen level, and some type of fresh water. like a water change, or a small stream. a fountain, waterfall, and the stream will help with oxygen levels.
not usually
I am the next mike trout I will be in the major league and call me when I get there
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.
The baby trout is with its mother up until its fifteenth birthday, when the mother asks it to move out and take all of its crap with it.