No, trout does not eat catfish. Trout are yoo small to eat them anyway.
the answer is 8.5 because 16-3=13 and 2divided by 13 is 8.5
rainbow trout, steelhead trout, cutthroat trout, kokanee salmon, coho salmon, chinook salmon, brown trout, bull trout, lake trout, book trout, mountain whitefish, lake whitefish, yellow perch, walleye, bullhead catfish, catfish, bass, blue gill, black crappie, northern pike, and white sturgeon.
There are over 2000 species of catfish (order: Siluriformes), thus making them one of the largest fish orders. They vary greatly in body shape, pattern, and scale configuration. Catfish come from all types of environments in both fresh and salt water. Catfish belong to 34 families. Thirteen families are covered in this book. They include: the Aspredinidae (Banjo catfish), the Ariidae (Sea catfish), the Auchenipteridae (Driftwood catfish), the Callichthyidae (Armored catfish), the Chacidae (Squarehead catfish), the Doradidae (Thorny catfish), the Loricariidae (Suckermouth armored catfish), the Malapteruridae (Electric catfish), the Mochocidae (Naked catfish), the Pangassidae, the Pimelodidae (Flat-nosed catfish), the Schilbeidae (Glass catfish), and the Siluridae (Old-world catfish).
Trout, bass, catfish, perch, goldfish,
trout, plankton, catfish, fish, algae, turtles,
yes
i think trout (even if oxygen may not be able to dissolve!) because catfish are able to extract more oxygen because they are larger!
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.
Catfishtypicallyare capable of thriving in much warmer water than trout.
Kentucky's Cumberland lake has Brown, Rainbow and Lake trout as well as:SaugerStriped bassSturgeon andWalleye.
Well, honey, in the summer months, you can expect to find those lazy catfish hanging out in the hypolimnion, where the water is cooler and more stable. Meanwhile, those energetic trout would be swimming around in the epilimnion, enjoying the warmer waters near the surface. So, if you're looking for a chill time, head down deep for the catfish, but if you're up for some action, stick to the top for the trout.