Fitequipmentdoc
4/16/2015 7:10:00 AMI think that's a carp? I have seen uncharted fish come out of lakes because people put stuff in there they shouldn't have, for example I seen a koi fish that was half white and half black in deer lake just 2 days ago, I asked around and was told that it is a common problem around Washington. have a great day and tight lines to all.
hein19
4/16/2015 8:45:00 AMncwflounderer
4/16/2015 9:27:00 AMBigfishman
4/16/2015 9:42:00 AMncwflounderer
4/16/2015 9:52:00 AMleo
4/16/2015 12:06:00 PMbluegrouse bill
4/16/2015 2:35:00 PMcielowalker38
4/16/2015 9:34:00 PMThe fish is a sucker. Suckers and other fish with similar eggs (yellow perch, bluegill, etc.) sometimes make their way into nearby freshwater lakes. Give a freshly dug backyard pond 10-15 years with no human interference, and then study the fauna. These tiny eggs, when fertilized, are sticky. The good people of the Pacific Northwest might consider herring eggs and their relationship with kelp for the sake of comparison. If the conditions are right and the transportation route is short enough, animal fur, bird feet, boat trailers, canoe paddles, etc. can act as vectors for viable eggs or the materials to which they cling. It's cool stuff.
It's a fun conversation. Thanks.
mw