When I got closer, however it was clear they weren’t isolated fish, but pairs or groups up to five or six. I think they are Common Carp (Cyprinus carpio). They were spawning in groups along the south shore of segment 11; there must have been more than 100 fish judging by the number of groups that I saw.




Click on an image to view a larger image
Identification resources:
- Angler’s Web: Fort Yargo State Park
- Angler’s Web: Common Carp (Cyprinus carpio)
No comments:
Post a Comment