Scientists: Brown Trout Shrink in Winter
If you were looking for an excuse not to go in search of a “trophy” trout in the middle of winter, scientists in Norway and Finland may have provided it. A team lead by the Finnish Game and Fisheries Research Institute in Paltamo discovered that “juvenile brown trout reduced in length by as much as 1cm — a shrinkage of approximately 10%. They say this could help the young fish to conserve energy when food is in short supply.” From the BBC News.
←Previous Story
NPR: James Prosek on "The Secret Life of Eels"
Next Story→
Podcast and Article: Genetically Modified Trout
Show Comments