100 years and 1 week
Whitebait is a type of fish so it would have fins.
There are typically five main types of whitebait: common smelt, whitebait smelt, ghost smelt, capelin, and paddlefish. These fish are small and often found in schools in coastal waters. They are popular for their mild flavor and are commonly used in seafood dishes.
The term "whitebait" refers to the juvenile stages of various fish species, and it does not correspond to a single scientific name. Common species that are referred to as whitebait include the European sprat (Sprattus sprattus), the American shad (Alosa sapidissima), and various species of herring (Clupea). Different regions may have their own specific species considered as whitebait, so the scientific name can vary accordingly.
get a live
dotsons live for about 12 to 16 years of age i have had one
whitebait live in rivers. They get born in swamps and then they swim out to sea as baby white bait. Then a year after that they come back as grown whitebait. this is what we catch.
Whitebait is a kind of fish.
Inanga (New Zealand whitebait) are small fish, the young of a number of species of New zealand native freshwater fish.
Whitebait is not a compound word.
the whitebait around Christchurch are being affected by a parasite
Whitebait is a type of fish so it would have fins.
10 cents each so 50 whitebait cost= $50
whitebait
There are typically five main types of whitebait: common smelt, whitebait smelt, ghost smelt, capelin, and paddlefish. These fish are small and often found in schools in coastal waters. They are popular for their mild flavor and are commonly used in seafood dishes.
15th of august
A frying pan
The term "whitebait" refers to the juvenile stages of various fish species, and it does not correspond to a single scientific name. Common species that are referred to as whitebait include the European sprat (Sprattus sprattus), the American shad (Alosa sapidissima), and various species of herring (Clupea). Different regions may have their own specific species considered as whitebait, so the scientific name can vary accordingly.