We think it's a Blue Catfish but, we were told it's called a Black Colbey and we cannot find any info on this type of fish.
202976
I have been fishing all of my life in the Ohio River and I've never heard of a Black Colbey.  \n\nIf you could describe what your fish looks/looked like, that would help....\n\nHere's a list of the fish found in the Ohio River...\n\nhttp://www.dnr.state.oh.us/wildlife/Fishing/aquanotes-fishid/fishtips.htm\n\nGood Luck!
273456
http://ccma.nos.noaa.gov/images/biogeo/conch.gif
252857
The only two catfish that will grow that large in the United States are the Flathead and Blue catfish.  For one to reach 45lb it would take between 20 to 25 years.  That catfish has been in there a good while and is probably the offspring of one left from the days it was a pay lake.  There may be some of the original catfish in there too that will go up to about 60+lbs.  It's important to turn them old catfish lose if your fishing in larger lakes and rivers so they can replenish the stock.  On a small pay lake like that then a flathead would taste pretty good no matter how big or small it is.  Bluecat would be a little too tough that size.  Just cut the red meat out of it so it don't taste muddy.  You might wanna turn them back lose anyhow for somebody else to catch at a later date when it gets a little bigger.  Real nice catfish ya caught there.  :)
185821
I think Lake Worth in Fort Worth had one but not sure if it is still operating.\n\nCame back to edit. Lake Worth had a hatctery and still might. There was a small catfish farm on Whitesettlement Roed where you payed to catch their catfish but I am pretty sure it is now gone. Was more like a large farm tank.\n\nCall Ben at Lake Park Marine in Lewisville as he may know if any are around there. 972-436-8422.
206666
It's an aquatic insect nymph.  Can't say just what it is without a photo.  Dragonfly nymphs are very goofy looking...
575879
Flathead catfish like gold fish and crawfish the best.  Go to landabigfish.com and look at the picture in trophy room of indiana flatheads and the one in Bedford will be your results.\n  Let me know how it goes..
311156
Hi. The only reference to the mahi mahi (genus Coryphaena) skeleton that I could find is the following:\n\nPotthoff, T. (1980). Development and structure of the fins and fin supports of the dolphin fishes Coryphaena hippurus and C. equiselis (Coryphaenidae). Fishery Bulletin US 78, 277–312.\n\nUnfortunately I don't have this publication, but you might be able to find it at a scientific library.
290339
A capybara?\n\nhttp://images.google.com/images?hl=en&client=safari&rls=en-us&sa=N&resnum=0&q=Capybara&spell=1&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&tab=wi
553126
They must have escaped from someone - they are not native to America.  They may have been adopted by the starlings, so they will probably survive. They don't usually live in such cold climates though. Help them by feeding them through your bird feeder.  Just out of curiosity what colour are they???
618300
tcatmech2@yahoo.com ..... but you can also try   takemefishing.org  ... it's a kids site, but they have a great interactive fish identification section
431472
I think it is possibly a type of gargoyle
33591
I think they were something called "Fisherman's Best" or something like that.  The name had something to do with "fisherman" in it.
108614
It is the dawn of a new season for the sasquatch.I think now thru around mid june is a good time to set eyes on one based on the thing coming down to feed.I found a picture of hair samples from last season's sightings that can not be explained that I know of.Also a couple lawmen sighted one they claimed in I think it was colorodo.
132540
Hmm, I'm gonna guess, Sounds to me like a limpet, or a sea snail can be in that category. just a guess tho, I live on the beach lol
655006
I can't find anything, but I don't know what I'm looking for other than a black and yellow spider.  Here's a source which has some good pictures for which you can possible identify.  Check the garden spiders, orb weavers, and banana spiders.\n\nhttp://www.spiderzrule.com
152712
It looks like a mutated mahi- mahi , but honestly I think it's fake- look at it, it looks plastic- the eyes are open but green and there isn't an actual eye ball. Don't you think if it was real form of ocean life that there would have been some sort of follow up info on the news? check google this is the only thing that comes up- this video. \nI think it's a hoax. \n\nThanks though- it's creepy I'll have night mares for a week.\n\nbut on another thought- There is this over all fascination with mermaids. yes, traditional pictures are pretty- and the though of having friendly,English speaking, magical allies is appealing- but I wonder if "mermaids" looked like this would they all end up in sold at exotic fish stores , or killed and packaged in tuna? ( " Now with mermaid meat!")
120949
They sound like Grackels.  I think they are grackels by your comment that their coloring changes (probably with the light).  Grackels have that characteristic.\n\nStarlings do not have bluish coloring and are typically brown with some light brown coloring as well (at least the breed I have in my yard).  :o)\n\nYou can see a photo of a grackel here:  http://www.uwrf.edu/~W1051956/grackel1.jpg\n\nAnother very good photo of a common Grackel showing a blueish tint to his head is here:  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Grackle\n\nYou can see a photo of a Starling here:  http://www.acclaimimages.com/_gallery/_pages/0025-0310-3016-4303.html\n\nUnfortunately many people look at both these birds as pests.\n\nHope this helps. Happy Birding!!