The Freshwater Fishing Blog of New England
Welcome to The Freshwater Fishing Blog of New England.
http://freshwaterfishingblog.blogspot.com/
The main focus is Freshwater Fishing in the New England area. Great photographs, diagrams and analysis of fish caught in New England. Catches, spots, techniques and lures. All fish are caught and identified while stream, river, pond or lake fishing in and around New England.
I am a Fisherman in the Massachusetts area. I post pictures of the fish I catch along with helpful anatomical diagrams. I also discuss related material and other information available on species identification.
Feel free to email me pictures of catches, especially the fish you're not familiar with. - Keel33@gmail.com - I identify species, post diagrams and discuss characteristics. Recent Fish include Largemouth Bass, Smallmouth Bass, Sunfish, Pumpkinseed, Pike, Pickerel, Brown Trout, Rainbow Trout, Fallfish.
Posts begin below this message starting with the most recent and get older as you scroll down.
http://freshwaterfishingblog.blogspot.com/
The main focus is Freshwater Fishing in the New England area. Great photographs, diagrams and analysis of fish caught in New England. Catches, spots, techniques and lures. All fish are caught and identified while stream, river, pond or lake fishing in and around New England.
I am a Fisherman in the Massachusetts area. I post pictures of the fish I catch along with helpful anatomical diagrams. I also discuss related material and other information available on species identification.
Feel free to email me pictures of catches, especially the fish you're not familiar with. - Keel33@gmail.com - I identify species, post diagrams and discuss characteristics. Recent Fish include Largemouth Bass, Smallmouth Bass, Sunfish, Pumpkinseed, Pike, Pickerel, Brown Trout, Rainbow Trout, Fallfish.
Posts begin below this message starting with the most recent and get older as you scroll down.
Friday, November 27, 2009
Golden Trout - or another trout.
The Golden Trout is one of the smallest trout species and is typically indigenous to California and the Northwest United States. Bret made this catch in the Mass/Connecticut area so there is a strong possibility it is a different species of trout. The eye is can be seen at the very edge of the picture but but the mouth and head are not clearly visible. The most striking characteristic in the above picture is the large dark oval shaped markings. While these markings are typical of Golden Trout, they are also typical in the majority of adolescent trout and salmon. The fish could easily be a young trout of another species. In the picture the shiny skin that covers the opercular bones (gill cover posterior to the eye and anterior to the pectoral fin) is clearly visible, almost like a large eye. The picture on the bottom shows a confirmed Golden Trout caught in California.
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Nice fish, to us it looks like a young brookie, we catch a lot that look just like it. Really pretty fish either way! We love your blog...
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