Do Trout have scales?
374931
I don't know about the epidurmis thing, but I've always heard that they have scales.  When you talk to biologists about checking to see if a rainbow trout has been to the ocean (and thus, become a steelhead) or not, you talk about collecting scales.  "Scales" are often used to verify age for trout, so unless this is just a misuse of that term, I would say that trout have scales.  I don't see anything anywhere about them not having scales.
516084
Find a relatively large body of water. A creek, river or lake. Trout should be there.
422730
Natural baits for trout includes a wide variety of items -- worms, minnows, crayfish, fish eggs, grasshoppers, crickets, mayflies, caddis and crane fly larvae, waxworms and numerous other insect larvae. Hooks used for these baits can range from No. 6 to 14, more or less matching bait size with hook size. Worms should be threaded on the hook in at least two places and the entire hook concealed. On occasions trout will pick up a worm, crush it, drop it, and then pick it up again. This nibbling habit makes a cautious fish tough to catch on an exposed hook point.\n\nThere are two types of hooks that are best for worm fishing. The first is a split-shank hook, which has sharp points over which the worm can be threaded. The other is a tandem hook rig where two hooks are joined by a length of leader -- the lower with the bend directed downward, and the upper one about an inch above and the bend directed upward. Hook the worm so the head and tail extend about an inch past the points, leaving a loop in the middle. Worms are probably the best all-around trout bait and work especially well in spring and fall, particularly after rainfall.\n\nGrasshoppers and crickets are most often used in the fall. They can be hooked once through the tough portion of their body, above the front legs, or simply threaded on to the hook. These baits are most effective when drifted downstream into likely trout cover.\n\nMinnows are occasionally used for trout, particularly for large Brown's. Hook the minnow lightly through the back or lip and drift it into the deep pools that have hiding habitat structure. Small, soft-shell crayfish and fish eggs, usually from salmon, can also be productive when drifted in a similar fashion. Egg hooks should be used for salmon eggs. Insect larvae are productive at times, epecially while they are abundant in streams and are beginning to emerge. Most of the time they are fished like worms, but take care in casting because they come off the hook easily.\n\nPrepared trout bait ranges from commercial products to homemade concoctions. Most varieties have a cheese base and come in small chunks or balls. Cheese baits are usually cast across a pool and the bait allowed to drift with the current. Other popular baits include whole kernel corn, marshmallows, and cereal types. It doesn't take much imagination to fish for trout with these items, although all of them have enticed many trout to bite.
77205
The main diet of the kingfishers consists of various types of fish, especially brown trout, bluntnose minnows, bluegill sunfish, sculpin, and Atlantic salmon. They usually eat small fish, but  kingfishers have been observed to swallow fish as long as the bird itself, sometimes leaving an inch or so of the tail sticking out of the beak. If fish are scarce, they also eat snails, crustaceans, insects, amphibians, reptiles, young birds, small mammals, and berries..
1072511
I was able to find a black marlin @ 1560 Lbs caught in Peru  and a Greenland shark caught in Norway that weighed in at 1708lbs 9oz!  I didn't find any pics but if anyone has them I would like to see them.
872455
One of the bailiffs at a mid-Kent syndicate regularly fishes for pike using big flies, he uses a light(15 - 20lb)wire trace which casts really well, you shouldn't not use a wire trace really, as the pike will bite through everything else. With that, just use a normal fly line as you would trout fishing, with a 6 -7 foot lenght of mono between the fly line and the trace wire. Use the larger flies that are used for salmon, as well as the proper ones developed for the pike. Good luck
357274
Orange. Trout are also called cheese ball suckers, because cheese balls work well as bait.
395281
crawpie, catfish, bass, some lakes are stocked with trout...mercury free is also nice\n\nthrow the carps back.  they are nasty!
114605
Having gills is prerequisite for being a FISH, dear. In fact, their scales secrete a gunk that acts as a laxative. Yes, they have a swim bladder, but it works more like a shark's liver than a typical swim bladder.
748122
Yes.  Consider dogs, which are all considered to be the same species.  Yet, it would be difficult to cross a Great Dane with  a Yorkshire Terrier (no silly jokes about stepladders please - this is Science!!).  Because of th edimorphism, these are effectively two different species - often called "Ring species".  You can look that term up on the web.
87417
no. jackrbbits and cottontails don't.there may be others.
72125
www.maineflyfish.com/hatches/mayfly/002.htm
721479
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
400916
They are all trout-flies. Not particularly well-known, but trout-flies none the less.They were common to western trout streams in the 40'& 50's.
376703
Sure... smaller streams will be easier.  Places where there are planters are easier.  Wild fish are tougher, but more attractive.  Trout need 3 things... Oxygene, Cover and food.  They will be holding in water that can provide them these things... generally in at least a foot of water, usually more.  Fish will be found on seams, where a faster current meets a slower current.  The slower current means the fish doesn't have to work as hard, and the faster current brings more food by.\n\nTrout need cooler water... they won't survive in water in the mid 70's.\n\nTrout are normally at or near the bottom of the stream bed, so you need to get whatever you are fishing with near the bottom.  You'll snag up, but that's where the fish are.
1161553
Northern Pike = Spoons (Little Cleo), DarDevil (Yellow w/ red diamonds) or Red/White).  White Spinners, Jigs with large fatheads or golden roaches (shiners), crankbaits, jerkbaits (rapala), Suicks, and bulldawgs (Muskie Lures).\n\nBass = Minnows, Worms, Crankbaits, Rattle Traps, Spinners, plastics crawlers/crayfish/frogs.
486543
No Pork, No Shellfish, And Only Fish That Have  Scales! Only Kosher Meat, Most Anything Else Is OK, Good Luck!