Every fish that is known as trout is the members of a sub-family Salmoninae. Trout can be located at cold water streams and lakes. The word troutling or troutlet is comonly used for young trout. They are distributed all around North Asia and America and in Europe. Brown trout and rainbow trout were introduced to Australia and New Zealand in the nineth century. Trout found in different parts of the world have different colors and patterns. These colors and patterns change as the fish moves to different habitats. Trout in a sea looks very silvery, while the same genetic fish living in a small stream or a lake can have pronounced markings and more vivid coloration. It is impossible to define a color pattern as belonging to a specific breed. In general, wild fish have more vivid colors and patterns. Fins on a trout are without spines and they have a small fatty fin on back close the tail. It is not difficult to find a trout while fishing. Those who understand the shape of the stream that moving water makes, can easily find trout. A deep pool may hold a big brown trout, but rainbows and smaller browns are likely found in runs. Runs are less deeper and the bottom is made up of small gravel. Pools are smoother and look darker than the runs. The deep, slow-moving water has sand and small gravel. Pools make good midday resting spots for big brown trout. Trout feed on other small fish, flies, mayflies and zooplankton. Trout longer than about thirty centimeters rely mostly on fish if they are available. Trout can be caught with a normal rod and reel, fly fishing is a distinctive method developed primarily for trout.
Trout
Every fish that is known as trout is the members of a sub-family Salmoninae. Trout can be located at cold water streams and lakes. The word troutling or troutlet is comonly used for young trout. They are distributed all around North Asia and America and in Europe. Brown trout and rainbow trout were introduced to Australia and New Zealand in the nineth century. Trout found in different parts of the world have different colors and patterns. These colors and patterns change as the fish moves to different habitats. Trout in a sea looks very silvery, while the same genetic fish living in a small stream or a lake can have pronounced markings and more vivid coloration. It is impossible to define a color pattern as belonging to a specific breed. In general, wild fish have more vivid colors and patterns. Fins on a trout are without spines and they have a small fatty fin on back close the tail. It is not difficult to find a trout while fishing. Those who understand the shape of the stream that moving water makes, can easily find trout. A deep pool may hold a big brown trout, but rainbows and smaller browns are likely found in runs. Runs are less deeper and the bottom is made up of small gravel. Pools are smoother and look darker than the runs. The deep, slow-moving water has sand and small gravel. Pools make good midday resting spots for big brown trout. Trout feed on other small fish, flies, mayflies and zooplankton. Trout longer than about thirty centimeters rely mostly on fish if they are available. Trout can be caught with a normal rod and reel, fly fishing is a distinctive method developed primarily for trout.