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Topic: Rainbow trout


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In the News (Thu 26 Nov 09)

  
  Rainbow Trout Facts (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.umd.edu)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
The average length of a rainbow trout is 12-18 inches and the steelhead is 20-30 inches.
Rainbow trout are one of the most highly prized game fish for anglers throughout their native and introduced ranges.
Though the temperature tolerance of rainbow trout is from 32 F to over 70 F, their ideal temperature range is between 55 and 60 F. They are found in fast moving water, often at the head of rapids or strong riffles, under vegetation and around rocks, fallen trees, or other structures.
www.missouriscenicrivers.com.cob-web.org:8888 /Rainbow.html   (767 words)

  
 The Trout of New York
Rainbow trout spawn or reproduce in the spring, while New York's other trout spawn in the fall.
Trout can be caught on just about any kind of artificial lure, including dry flies, wet flies, spinners, and spoons, as well as on live bait such as minnows and worms.
The presence of trout is, and has been for many years, used as a measure of water and habitat quality by DEC when making decisions regarding permitted land or water use.
www.dec.state.ny.us /website/dfwmr/fish/fishspecs/trouttxt.html   (2263 words)

  
 Kidfish ~ Rainbow Trout   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
In general, rainbow trout have small heads with well-developed teeth on the roof of their mouth, and no teeth at the base of their tongue They have an adipose fin and fl spots on their back, sides and fins.
Rainbow trout are silvery fish with a pink to reddish band along their lateral line.
Rainbow trout usually spawn for the first time when they are three or four years old and after that they will spawn every year if they get enough to eat.
www.kidfish.bc.ca /fish/info_rainbow.htm   (354 words)

  
 issg Database: Ecology of Oncorhynchus mykiss
Rainbow trout are a deep-bodied, compressed species of fish, with extremely large sea-run individuals growing to 1220 mm and 16.3 kg.
Rainbow trout are primarily a freshwater fish, although sea-run populations, often known as steelhead, exist in some areas.
Fertilisation is external, with the female trout excavating a hollow in streambed gravel for the eggs to be laid in.
www.issg.org /database/species/ecology.asp?si=103&fr=1&sts=   (1096 words)

  
 [No title]   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
In its anadromous or sea-run form, the rainbow is known as a steelhead and spends a sizable portion of its life in the ocean, or one of the Great Lakes, before returning to its native stream to spawn.
On the average, a 2-year-old rainbow is about 8 or 9 inches, but in certain fertile lakes of the West, the species grows as much as an inch per month for the first two seasons, producing trout of 2 feet, and 7 pounds or more.
A rainbow is an impressive fish, but a steelhead takes on the strength and power of a salmon, which when combined with the acrobatics associated with the rainbow becomes an awe-inspiring trout to say the least.
personal.riverusers.com /~flyfishing/rainbow.html   (3039 words)

  
 Rainbow Trout
Brook trout originally are native to an area that extends from the northeastern coast of North America west to the Great Lakes and south along the Appalachian mountains as far as northern Georgia.
There are migratory races of both rainbow trout and brown trout which spawn in freshwater and migrate in the same manner as salmon.
In planning and developing a trout farm it is important to consider all local, state and federal laws which may apply to the use of a water source or to water discharge.
aquanic.org /publicat/state/ga/trout.htm   (6445 words)

  
 The Extraordinary Rainbow Trout
It is believed that Rainbow Trout, steelhead and salmon (all of the scientific Order of Oncorhynchus) use taste and smell to help locate the waters of their original spawning streams.
Rainbow Trout are very sensitive to differences in ph, salinity and the differences in amino acids as found in their food sources.
It is thought that the Rainbow may even have taste and smell sensors on parts of its body other than in the nostrils and mouth and that these may actually help the trout in locating its food.
www.bcadventure.com /ronnewman/rainbow.phtml   (1930 words)

  
 Trout: Minnesota DNR
The rainbow is native to western North America and the brown is native to Germany.
Brown trout are the hardiest of the trout species and as a result can tolerate water warmer and less clear than rainbows and especially brook trout require.
A type of large rainbow trout that lives most of its life in Lake Superior and spawns in large North Shore rivers is called a steelhead.
www.dnr.state.mn.us /fish/trout/index.html   (325 words)

  
 Rainbow Trout
Rainbows are native to westerward flowing rivers along the Pacific coast from north of the Aleutian Peninsula, south to northern Mexico.
Fortunately, rainbows are also popular with anglers, but for different reasons: first, they are generally easier to catch than brown trout, and, second, when hooked they are fiesty fighters whith an unusual (among trout) tendency to jump clear of the water two or more times before being brought to hand.
Some rainbow trout are migratory, spending much of their lives in the ocean or one of the Great Lakes and moving into freshwater streams to spawn.
www.fieldandstream.com /fieldstream/fishing/fishfinder/article/0,13440,197013,00.html   (442 words)

  
 Rainbow Trout
Rainbow trout belong to the family of fish known as salmon and are characterized by adipose fins and by an axillary process at the base of each pelvic fin.
Rainbows may live up to 11 years, but the usual life span is four to six years.
Rainbow trout were stocked into Oahe Reservoir and its tailwaters to add diversity to that coldwater fishery.
www.northern.edu /natsource/FISH/Rainbo1.htm   (1117 words)

  
 Rainbow Trout / Fish of the Great Lakes by Wisconsin Sea Grant   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
This is a strain of rainbow trout that migrates into the ocean before returning to spawn in their freshwater home streams.
Rainbow trout seldom swim deeper than 35 feet along the Great Lakes shores and are easily located.
Rainbow trout reproduce naturally in Lake Superior's tributaries and in some Lake Michigan tributaries as well.
www.seagrant.wisc.edu /greatlakesfish/frainbowtrout1.html   (212 words)

  
 British Columbia Raibow Trout
The average sport-caught rainbow is a newly released hatchery fish from 8 to 10 inches in length.
In streams where wild rainbow are predominant or in lakes with good holdover populations, the rainbow may average 12 to 16 inches.
The only other species of trout that rainbow may be confused with is the cutthroat, but they can be differentiated from them by the lack of red slashes underneath the jaw, less profuse spotting, and smaller heads.
www.freds-bc.com /species/trout.htm   (775 words)

  
 Rainbow Trout: Nature Snapshots from Minnesota DNR: Minnesota DNR
The rainbow trout, a greenish or bluish trout with spots and a pink stripe down its side, was introduced to Minnesota from the western United States.
Rainbow trout are native west of the Rocky Mountains.
Rainbows spend their first few years of life in tiny streams, then migrate down to larger bodies of water.
www.dnr.state.mn.us /snapshots/fish/rainbowtrout.html   (413 words)

  
 "Iowa Fish & Fishing" - rainbow trout
The rainbow trout is not native to Iowa, originating west of the Rocky Mountains from southern California to Alaska.
High water temperature is the most limiting factor affecting trout distribution in Iowa, and stocking is terminated in streams when water temperature exceeds 70 degrees F. Rainbow trout are olive to greenish-blue over most of the upper body, fading to a silvery-white along the belly.
Rainbow trout adapt very well to the hatchery environment and are disease resistant; thus, they are the most economical to raise.
www.iowadnr.com /fish/iafish/raintrou.html   (550 words)

  
 Rainbow Trout
By far the most encountered form of trout, these beautiful fish have been stocked in most streams by state hatcheries, and have become the backbone of our trout fishery.
Habitat: Rainbow trout thrive in clear, cool streams and rivers but have been known to survive in warm silt bottom streams.
Rainbows are heartier than their Brook Trout cousins and generally dominate areas shared by the two species.
www.troutlet.com /scripts/prodview.asp?idProduct=250   (259 words)

  
 Rainbow Trout   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
The rainbow trout has 10-12 anal rays and a white mouth and gums (coho and Chinook salmon, occasionally found in Lake Erie, have gray or fl gums, more anal rays, and forked tails).
Rainbow trout prefer cold water streams with cobble, boulders, deep pools, and overhead cover.
LIFE HISTORY: Rainbow trout are a cold water species that in nature spawn in moving water over gravel or cobble substrate.
www.dnr.state.oh.us /wildlife/fishing/aquanotes-fishid/rtrout.htm   (354 words)

  
 Rainbow Facts (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.umd.edu)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
Rainbow trout are native to the streams of the Pacific coast.
Rainbows are the most flexible of the trouts in that they can occupy waters up to 80 F, but at these levels they feed little and grow slowly.
Rainbow trout spawn in the spring in small tributaries streams at about 50 F to 60 F. Trout prefer a clean gravel bottom for spawning in the tail of a pool where the current sweeps the bottom free of silt.
www.bio.utexas.edu.cob-web.org:8888 /courses/bio354l/projects/1998/Matthew_Bays/facts.html   (863 words)

  
 Rainbow Trout by Samantha E.
The rainbow trout are the prettiest of all the trout.
Its relatives are the salmon, brook trout, brown trout, and lake trout.
The eels, common rat, otters, minks, larger trout that eat the fry, humans who catch them to eat, and not enough oxygen are the rainbow trout’s enemies.
www.crockerfarm.org /ac/gr3/animals/SamanthaERainbowTrout.htm   (309 words)

  
 Trout - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Trout is the common name given to a number of species of freshwater fish belonging to the salmon family, Salmonidae.
Trout are usually found in cool, clear streams and lakes, although many of the species have anadromous strains, as well.
Because of their popularity, trout are often raised on fish farms and planted into heavily fished waters in an effort to mask the effects of overfishing.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Trout   (657 words)

  
 Rainbow Trout (farmed)
The intentional stocking of hatchery-raised Rainbow Trout in rivers and lakes in the Pacific Northwest may be contributing to the decline of Steelhead, sea-going members of the Rainbow Trout species.
Rainbow Trout also compete with Brook Trout, Suckers and Pikeminnow and are at least partially responsible for the decline of the Chiricahua Leopard Frog in Southeastern Arizona (NASS 2006).
Rainbow Trout farms in the U.S. are generally located near sources of cold freshwater, because Rainbow Trout require cold, clean water of near-constant temperature to thrive (Hardy et al.
www.blueoceaninstitute.org /seafood/species/16.html   (3589 words)

  
 Rainbow
The rainbow trout is named for the broad, lateral stripe on its sides, which ranges from pink to red.
Rainbow trout are native to the Pacific drainages of western North America but have been introduced throughout mountain streams in North Carolina.
Be sure to check the current trout fishing regulations on the type of lures allowed as well as the size limit and creel limit for a particular trout water before fishing.
www.ncwildlife.org /pg03_Fishing/profiles/pages/Rainbow.htm   (283 words)

  
 EEK! - Critter Corner - Rainbow Trout & Steelhead
Rainbow trout are the inland form and have been "stocked" or released around the world.
Rainbow trout range in weight from 2 to 16 pounds and in length from 16-30 inches.
Rainbow trout and brown trout reproduce naturally in many, but not all inland streams.
www.dnr.state.wi.us /org/caer/ce/eek/critter/fish/rainbowTrout.htm   (608 words)

  
 Progress Toward Larger Trout / July 20, 2005 / News from the USDA Agricultural Research Service
Bigger rainbow trout for consumers is the goal of Agricultural Research Service (ARS) scientists who are working with industry on genetic methods to more efficiently produce fish that grow faster.
Rainbow trout with three sets of chromosomes grow faster because they are unable to reproduce.
Trout with four sets can be created by precise, high-pressure treatment of rainbow trout embryos during very early development.
www.ars.usda.gov /is/pr/2005/050720.htm   (307 words)

  
 Alaska Rainbow Trout Guides
Rainbows and Dollies congregate in salmon spawning areas and become ferocious feeders ready to give any angler a run for their money.
Because the Rainbow Trout is a native breed (there are no stocked trout in the Kenai River) we enforce a policy of catch and release on all Rainbow Trout.
Trout are fished from drift boats, power boats, and from shore with fly rods and spinning rods.
www.jimmiejackfishing.com /rainbow.htm   (640 words)

  
 Rainbow Trout   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
Rainbow trout are the predominant trout grown at Maryland trout hatcheries and they form the basis of our successful put and take trout fishing program.
Over 500,000 adult rainbow trout are reared annually at State trout hatcheries and rearing stations and are stocked in well over 100 streams and lakes across the state.
In their natural range, rainbow trout are spring spawners and rely heavily on meltwater from high mountain snow pack to trigger spawning.
www.dnr.state.md.us /fisheries/education/trout/rainbowtrout.html   (307 words)

  
 rainbow trout
The rainbow trout is one of the most colorful sport fish in Oklahoma.
Although originally a cold-water fish from the pacific drainage of the Rocky Mountains, rainbow trout do well in Oklahoma where water temperature, pH and dissolved oxygen are within their tolerance levels.
Like all trout, rainbows have definite feeding periods which may begin and end suddenly.
www.wildlifedepartment.com /rain_trout.htm   (268 words)

  
 Rainbow Trout Detailed Information - Montana Animal Field Guide
Rainbow trout were introduced from numerous hatchery stocks into virtually every suitable habitat in the state, beginning in 1889.
Rainbow trout introductions have caused a severe reduction in the range of the native cutthroat trout through hybridization and competition.
Rainbow trout fare well under a wide range of habitat conditions from ponds to reservoirs, lakes, and streams.
fwp.mt.gov /fieldguide/detail_AFCHA02090.aspx   (548 words)

  
 Rainbow Trout and Steelhead
These two forms are vastly similar and the only major difference is that the steelhead is a sea-going fish and the rainbow trout inhabits fresh water.
DESCRIPTION - The average length of a rainbow trout is 12-18 inches and the steelhead is 20-30 inches.
RELATION TO MAN - The rainbow trout and steelhead are rated one of the top five sport fish in North America because of the hard fight they put up.
www.bcadventure.com /adventure/angling/game_fish/rainbow.phtml   (356 words)

  
 Rainbow Trout
Rainbow trout, aka Steelhead: "rainbow" refers to the colors on the sides of the stream-dwelling type; "steelhead" refers to the steel-gray head color of the type that runs to the ocean (in Lake Superior in our case)
Rainbow trout have been introduced into many of Minnesota's streams and lakes, especially in the northern half of the state.
Rainbow trout are probably the most important sport trout in Minnesota.
www.duluthstreams.org /understanding/rainbowtrout.html   (613 words)

  
 Rainbow Trout Juniper   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
Rainbow trout has a mild, nutty flavor and tender flesh.
Trout is high in Omega-3 oils which deter heart attacks.
Trout can be stuffed with crab meat, bacon and garlic or seasoned breading.
www.therecipebox.com /members/box/fish/fis0061.htm   (178 words)

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