Trout

Trout absorb oxygen through their gills by extracting oxygen from the water as it flows over the gill filaments. This process allows the trout to extract dissolved oxygen from the water and release carbon dioxide back into the environment.

Raccoons are known to prey on trout, especially during spawning seasons when the fish are more vulnerable. The disturbance caused by raccoons can disrupt the spawning process and impact the trout population in the area.

'Sight' is arguably the greatest sense that trout have. Trout can see exceptionally well and it is this reason that fly fishermen have to go to the greatest lengths to ensure they don't 'spook' or scare trout while fly fishing. A trout that sees a fisherman on the side of the bank will more than likely move into deeper, safer water where they can sit and feel safe from the 'foreign object' that they've seen moving. In clear water conditions, trout can seel nylon in the water and will often be put off taking the artificial fly if they notice the nylon. It is for that reason that fly fishermen spend moe money on fluro-carbon (a special type of nylon) that is much harder to visually detect in the water. For more information on fly fishing, visit: http://www.startflyfishingnow.com

Trout are known for their voracious appetite, feeding on insects, crustaceans, and smaller fish. They are also very territorial, defending their feeding and spawning areas from other fish. Trout exhibit migratory behaviors, moving between different habitats throughout their life cycle. Additionally, trout are known for their ability to adapt to various environmental conditions, making them a popular species for stocking in rivers and lakes.

There is no such thing as a "par trout." It may be a misspelling or confusion with another term. Trout are freshwater fish belonging to the Salmonidae family and are popular among anglers for their prized flesh.

A trout is a fish, and as such is a complex organism. And yes, the trout is multicellular.

A trout goes in a cave for shelter when a predetor comes. Rocks and submerged logs. A trout doesn't really need shelter from the elements as it lives in cold water. But in times of high silt flow it may seek out tributaries that don't have as much mud/ debris coming down them. When a trout is tired, it will hang out behind an object that diverts the current flow so that it doesn't have to work hard to maintain it's place.

No, trout are not jawless fish. They belong to the class Osteichthyes, which includes jawed fish with bony skeletons. Jawless fish belong to the class Agnatha, which includes animals like lampreys and hagfish.

No, trout do not live in coral reefs. Trout are freshwater fish that prefer cold, clean rivers and lakes. Coral reefs are marine ecosystems found in warm, tropical waters where species such as coral, fish, and invertebrates thrive.

No, "rainbow trout" is not capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence.

The scientific name for a coral trout is Plectropomus leopardus.

Rainbow trout are freshwater fish that typically inhabit clear, cool streams and rivers. They are known for their vibrant, rainbow-colored stripes along their sides. Rainbow trout are carnivorous and feed on insects, small fish, and crustaceans in their natural habitat.

Yes, trout belong to the Osteichthyes, or bony fishes.

Depends when was born and if it lives in Bishop Creek - if so the Brown will be wrapped in bacon and on my breakfast skillet in early October.

you say "kingyo"

hiragana: きんぎょ

kanji: 金魚

A fish usually found in streams and lakes.

a lake trout is a consumer

there sure are

Lake trout, Salvelinus namaycush.

No, trout do not eat seaweed. Trout eat insects, and adult trout will also eat small fish.

Yes. Freeze and thaw before eating. Enjoy

The falling action in The Birds is nat goes and gets super powers and kills all of the birds.

It must be at least 10 inches.