Most man made lakes are created by damming streams or rivers where fish already exist. Therefore, there's no real transport method required. Occasionally, I'm sure eagles or osprey catch a fish in one body of water and lose it over another. Not exactly a regular occurrence but it could theoretically start a population.
A freshwater fish is a type of fish that lives in freshwater habitats like lakes, rivers, and ponds. These fish have adapted to survive in the lower salinity levels of freshwater environments compared to saltwater fish. Examples of freshwater fish include trout, bass, and catfish.
Many fish eat algae, it depends on which type of algae. But the fish that do eat algae are catfish, red tailed fish, Florida flag fish, and plecos.
Asian carp are an invasive fish that has made its way to the Great Lakes. Adult Asian carp are too large to be eaten by any natural predators, but juvenile carp are eaten by White pelicans and eagles and other larger fish.
Hepzibah bought dried codfish from the fish man.
Types of fish commonly found in lakes and ponds include bass, perch, bluegill, crappie, catfish, and trout. These fish species thrive in the calm waters and abundant food sources found in freshwater environments like lakes and ponds. They play important roles in the ecosystems of these bodies of water.
yes,there will always be bullhead-catfish,some man made ponds or lakes have perch or pickeral,i often fish for them and have caught only bullheads wich can get to a foot long.
none of the great lakes are man made all of them were made from nature
No they are not.
Yes. A man-made lake is only man-made in the sense that humans formed the depression in the earth in which the water sits. It is not man-made in the sense that humans control the behaivor of the animals. Some fish bite - it's what they do. Putting them in a body of water that was created by Man does not change this habit. All that said, of course humans can control the type of fish that inhabit the lake. If they have only included the type of fish that don't bite, then they have created a lake in which the fish do not bite. Unless that kind of fish is introduced.
MAN-made resources are resources created by man. E.g.buildings,bridges,cars and furniture.
yes.
There are about 150 different species of fish that can be found in the Great Lakes. Among them are bass, bluegills, carp, catfish, yellow perch, and walleyes. None of them are man eaters.
Lakes Waccamaw and Mattamuskeet
All lakes in Georgia are man made. This does not include the swamp in south Georgia which are natural, protected wet lands.
There are approximately 7,000 lakes in Minnesota, and it is estimated that around 1,000 of these lakes are man-made or significantly altered by human activity. These man-made lakes are often created for various purposes such as water supply, recreation, or flood control.
Lake Merritt is a man made lake in Oakland
No. Portage Lake in Pinckney Michigan was not man made. :)