• Somewhere Over The Rainbow

  • Nov 14 2022
  • Length: 8 mins
  • Podcast

Somewhere Over The Rainbow

  • Summary

  • What’s The Catch? The PodcastEpisode Title: Somewhere Over The RainbowEpisode #4

    You are listening to What’s The Catch? the podcast with your host Andrew Rowan.

    In this episode of What’s The Catch? We’re gonna be talking about the Rainbow Trout:what they are, where to find them, how to catch them, and why you should want to catch them. 

    Segment 1: Species Background

    The Rainbow Trout is a freshwater fish native to North America. They get their name because of the beautiful coloration on the sides of their body. They also are a part of the same family as salmon. These guys average length is around 20-30 inches and weigh between 8 pounds. The average lifespan is around 3-4 years.

    Fun Facts

    • Biggest Rainbow trout ever caught: 48 lbs caught by Sean Konrad on September 5th,2009
    • They always end up returning to their birth place
    • They can lay thousands of eggs at one time
    • There are fifteen subspecies of rainbow trout

    Segment 2: Where can I find them?

    Historically, Rainbow Trout have lived in rivers in lakes west of the Rocky Mountains, most densely populated in the Pacific Northwest area of the country. However, thanks to Trout being a very popular fish for farming, they’ve been able to spread to pretty much the whole country by stocking local lakes, rivers, and streams.

    Places near/in Hopewell

    • Stony Brook Creek, Pennington: Rosedale park
    • Aqueduct next to the Delaware river, Titusville
    • Molders fishing preserve, Monroe Township
    • Musky Trout Hatchery, Asbury

    Segment 3: How can I catch them?

    Rods to use

    • Spinning rod
    • Fly fishing rod
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In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.