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Trout
Trout are a type of freshwater fish that are usually found in lakes or streams. They are a source of food for many animals; a few include the brown bear and some birds.
502 Questions
No, trout do not eat seaweed. Trout eat insects, and adult trout will also eat small fish.
What is the falling action in the story of the trout?
The falling action in The Birds is nat goes and gets super powers and kills all of the birds.
Trout mainly feed on flies, small fish and suprisingly marshmellows.
It depends on the type of trout and what food is available in their area. If other fish are sufficiently abundant they will eat them preferentially - even exclusively, but if not, they are known to be planktivores - eating both zooplankton (animal type plankton) and phytoplankton (including algae).
There are many different species of trout,Sea trout,Wild brown trout,Cultivated Brown trout,Rainbow trout and Brook trout. Best baits,Flys ie. Dry flys,Wet flys, Nymphs,and Streamers. Orther baits Worms,minnow,Lures of all different tipes.
Yes they can. Carp can get quite large.
Carp usually feed on vegetation, and rarely will eat eggs and fry of other species, but do not eat adults of species like sunfish, as carp have no teeth.
Which trout species can spawn in lakes and ponds?
Several trout species can spawn in lakes and ponds, including lake trout and brook trout. Lake trout typically spawn in deep, cold waters with rocky substrates, while brook trout may spawn in shallower areas with suitable gravel beds. Rainbow trout can also spawn in lakes, particularly in areas where inflowing streams provide suitable conditions. Each species has specific habitat requirements for successful spawning.
They breathe through their gills (usually located on the side of the head) And filter the oxogen out of the water
Roe refers to the eggs that fish hasn't yet laid when it was caught. Sometimes it's also called caviar.
Up yours.
Literally. Rainbow trout in the larval form are commonly found in the digestive tract of the human body, and some larger mammals. Though harmless, if not excreted within 48 hours of consumption, the body fluids react with their skin giving them barbed scales which will rend your body from the inside out, thus ruining you for all the other women/men, depending on whether you roll with the rainbow.
They are members of the salmon family and, like their salmon cousins, can grow quite large. They average about 20 to 30 inches (51 to 76 centimeters) long and around 8 pounds (3.6 kilograms), but can grow as long as 4 feet (1.2 meters) and weigh up to 53 pounds (24 kg).
What do you think might happen to the trout if there were no more plankton in the water?
the fish that eat bull trout would become extinct and the fish the bull trout eat would become over populated then the fish that become overpopulated will eat all the fish
When did the aurora trout become endangered?
Aurora Trout started disappearing in 1960s when acid rain and other pollution disrupted its ability to reproduce. In 1990s the Aurora Trout's were then introduced to ten lakes, eight failing. Two lakes are still full of Aurora Trout's, 'Whitepine and Whirligig lake'. In North-eastern Ontario.
How does the rainbow trout protect its self?
Salmon have evolved to live in large groups, and this is their primary defence against predators.
Like most fish, when a shoal of salmon feel threatened they will begin to 'school' meaning: move together as a group. Groups of animals who look the same and closely mirror each other's movements make it very difficult for a predator to identify a single target.
Biologists call this phenomena a 'shell game' in reference to the con-trick of hiding a pea under one of three shells, shuffling the shells and having the mark try to guess which shell the pea is under. Herding animals, such as antelope or Zebra, have evolved the same technique.
How animals achieve this effect is still the subject of study, though a comparison is often made with a 'Mexican Wave' where a large crowd coordinate their actions by copying their nearest neighbour.
Salmon have evolved to live in large groups, and this is their primary defence against predators.
Like most fish, when a shoal of salmon feel threatened they will begin to 'school' meaning: move together as a group.
Groups of animals who look the same and closely mirror each other's movements make it very difficult for a predator to identify a single target(casually known as a shell game).
How animals achieve this effect is still the subject of study, though a comparison is often made with a 'Mexican Wave' where a large crowd coordinate their actions by copying their nearest neighbor.
What is a summary of 'The Trout' by Sean O Faolain?
The Trout is a short story by Sean O Faolain, an Irish writer. The story is about a little girl that finds a well in a dark cranny that has trout. She knows that they can not survive long because the water is drying up, so she returns daily with bread and worms to feed the fish.
How and where do trout migrate?
In rivers. Or, if you're lazy like me, the supermarket. You might want to clarify your question. (i.e. "Where do you find trout...in Riverside, CA?")
What class of animals do trout belong to?
its a osteichthyes or other meaning of osteichthyes is bony fish
