What is the scientific name for trout worms, or where can I find this info?
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Trout worms are also known as jumbo panfish worms, Belgiums, Georgia jumpers, red trout worms and my favourite red wigglers (the Cadillac of worms!!)\n\nThey are a type of earthworm (Oligochaete Annelid), scientific name Eisenia veneta.\n\nPopular as live bait because they are durable, easy to store and last for weeks in a fridge.
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Try Maggotdrowning (The UK's No.1 freshwater fishing messageboard): http://www.maggotdrowning.com\n\nAlso Amazon, where you can buy a copy of "John Wilson: Baits & Artificial Lures" which is absolutely packed with information on it. http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/0752219294/qid=1148527855/sr=1-4/ref=sr_1_0_4/202-1803687-5659022
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Orange. Trout are also called cheese ball suckers, because cheese balls work well as bait.
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try this:\n\nhttp://www.cals.ncsu.edu/course/zo150/mozley/fall/insectCS.jpg
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freshwater-live worms\nsaltwater-freshly caught bait fish
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Other names for earthworms:\nmegadriles (or big worms)\n\nFolk names:\ndew-worm\nnight crawler\nangleworm\n\nCheap hot dogs: I've never seen any mention of them in the ingredients list
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go to googel!\n\nThe Canadian National Collection (CNC) of Insects, Arachnids and Nematodes\nhttp://res2.agr.gc.ca/ecorc/cnc/index_e.htm\n\nMcMichael Canadian Art Collectio\nhttp://www.mcmichael.com/
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Oh well, with that information it's easy to identy. \n\nThe  creature is Biplaium kewense. They are commonly known as "worm killers".  See the link below for some photos\n\nAs others have guessed it is a planarian. Worm killers are an exotic pest species imported from Viet Nam in the soil of potted plants. They are carnivorous and hunt earthworms and small insects. They immobilise their prey by coating them with that slime they secrete and then stick a tube into them and suck their insides out.\n\nBTW, well spotted that it uses it's head like a sensor. That is exactly what they do. There are pits under the head that act like a nose that enables the animal to track earthworms, slugs and other prey animals.
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See the links\nhttp://www.ethnobiomed.com/content/2/1/14 \nhttp://nistads.res.in/contents/genart/ga-rkk1.htm \nhttp://www.rmh.uwyo.edu/species/wybiblio.pdf \nhttp://indiaclub.com/Shop/SearchResults.asp?prodstock=12981 \nhttp://www.siu.edu/~ebl/leaflets/zafeer.htm \nhttp://www.univnorthco.edu/biology/SRMIF/SRMIFChecklistFeb04.pdf
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Do your own research and reading. Try sites like discoverykids.com, they have all kinds of great information on insects and animals.
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Just do a web search on "Acanthonyx petiverii" - you get lots of hits.\n\n\nThis was the top hit from Google:\nhttp://www.itis.usda.gov:8080/servlet/SingleRpt/SingleRpt?search_topic=TSN&search_value=98594
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tcatmech2@yahoo.com ..... but you can also try   takemefishing.org  ... it's a kids site, but they have a great interactive fish identification section
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Here are two links. The first dscribes it's taxonomical charicteristics, the second link has pictures.\n\nGood Luck.
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Scientific classification \nKingdom: Animalia\n \nPhylum: Arthropoda\n \nClass: Insecta\n \nOrder: Lepidoptera\nLinnaeus, 1758 \n \nSuperfamilies \nButterflies \nHesperioidea \nPapilionoidea \nMoths \nMicropterigoidea \nHeterobathmioidea \nEriocranioidea \nAcanthopteroctetoidea \nLophocoronoidea \nNeopseustoidea \nMnesarchaeoidea \nHepialoidea \nNepticuloidea \nIncurvarioidea \nPalaephatoidea \nTischeriodea \nSimaethistoidea \nTineoidea \nGracillarioidea \nYponomeutoidea \nGelechioidea \nZygaenoidea \nSesioidea \nCossoidea \nTortricoidea \nChoreutoida \nUrodoidea \nGalacticoidea \nSchreckensteinioidea \nEpermenioidea \nPterophoroidea \nAluctoidea \nImmoidea \nAxioidea \nHyblaeoidea \nThyridoidea \nWhalleyanoidea \nPyraloidea \nMimallonoidea \nLasiocampoidea \nGeometroidea \nDrepanoidea \nBombycoidea \nCalliduloidae \nHedyloidea \nNoctuoidea
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thay are larvae like stone fly nymphs and case worms that live in rocky creek and river bottoms. Carefully turn over rocks and you will find them and other larvae skittering around. Hook them and drift fish in the water you fond them in with enough weight for them to drift along barely bumping the bottom. Too little weight and they will float too high in the water, too much and you will snag up
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You could have looked this up... here are some sites, but I recommend the book Invertebrates by Brusca & Brusca; it has excellent and clear illustrations.\n\nhttp://bugs.bio.usyd.edu.au/Entomology/ExternalMorphology/imagePages/mouth_butterfly.html\nhttp://www.enchantedlearning.com/bgifs/Bflyhead.GIF
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i think 37 is the record. the 68 you are talking about is more than likely a lake trout from northern canada. i do know of some that were caught in kootenay lake in british columbia that were larger than 37 but not verified as the record. i also know that rainbows over 50 pounds have been trapped in the lardeau river on the north end of kootenay lake in a spawning channel for the eggs and sperm. the variety is gerrard strain of rainbows and they grow to the largest in the world. the 37 pounder taken from lake ponderey in idaho was a gerrard planted from kootenay lake.