Fishing
Page 13 of 17
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Trout management areas are very popular with anglers and offer year-round fishing
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Learn all about common carp, one of Connecticut's biggest and hardest fighting fish!
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Trout Stocking Maps for Rivers and Streams
Interactive Trout Stocking Maps and Topographic Maps
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Warmouths can be distinguished from other sunfishes by feeling for the patch of small teeth on the tongue.
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Apparently during Colonial times, “hogchokers” fed to pigs proved difficult to swallow.
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Striped mullet support important commercial fisheries in Southern states. Smaller fish are sold as bait.
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Four native stickleback species are found predominantly in marine and sometimes fresh waters of Connecticut. The males build and guard nests made out of aquatic vegetation, and they become darker and/or more brightly colored during the spawning season.
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Sometimes known as “frostfish.” For unclear reasons, Atlantic tomcod have recently experienced a precipitous decline in Connecticut and throughout much of their range.
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Learn more about this endangered, maybe native, and definitely not parasitic fish!
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The American eel is commonly used for bait and food, but is declining throughout much of its range.
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Learn the where, what, when, how, and why of walleye management in Connecticut!
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Fisheries Division Seasonal Job Opportunities
Learn about seasonal job opportunities with the Fisheries Division!
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Subscribe to our monthly newsletter that has all the info you need to get out fishing!
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Check out CT's Trout Parks! Great trout fishing opportunities right in your backyard.
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Sunfishes and Freshwater Basses
There are eleven sunfish species in Connecticut, only three of which are native.