Definitions

1. Whitefish are the most common species north of the Alaska Range. (Web site)
2. Lake Whitefish are also known as common whitefish, Great Lakes whitefish, Sault whitefish, humpback whitefish.
3. The whitefish (coregonus clupeiformis) is gregarious, reaching shallow water to spawn.
4. The common whitefish (Coregonus lavaretus) is a species of freshwater fish in the salmon family (family Salmonidae).
5. The common whitefish is also sometimes called the lavaret or the powan, although the latter refers more properly to C. clupeoides.

Round Whitefish

1. Tangle Lakes and the Delta River contain grayling, round whitefish, lake trout, burbot and longnose suckers. (Web site)

Whitefish Family

1. Inconnu is a member of the whitefish family.

Lake Whitefish

1. Lake whitefish also hybridize with inconnu.

Humpback

1. Broad and humpback whitefish: The broad whitefish (Coregonus nasus) and the humpback whitefish (C. oidschian) are referred to as true whitefish. (Web site)
2. As with other whitefish, the humpback digs no nest but broadcasts its eggs, which lodge in the gravel. (Web site)
3. The broad whitefish can be distinguished from the humpback by its larger size, deeper head, shorter gill rakers, and short, blunt snout. (Web site)

Waters

1. Additionally whitefish, grayling and an incidental salmon are taken from the waters of the Innoko River.
2. By midsummer, they move out to the cool depths of the lake, where they roam the open waters with lake trout, lake whitefish and other deepwater fish.

Fish

1. They eat zooplankton, invertebrates and other fish, including small smelt, sculpins, burbot, and whitefish. (Web site)

Hay River

1. A small fleet of fishing boats operates out of Hay River on Great Slave Lake and whitefish are processed here for southern markets.

Sheefish

1. General description: The sheefish is a member of the whitefish family but is distinguishable from the more common whitefish by the strong extended lower jaw.

River

1. Growth varies from river to river, though humpback whitefish attain lengths of 22 inches and 5 pounds in eight years. (Web site)

Cod

1. Cod, haddock, halibut, and whitefish are easily and frequently boned; flounders and smelts occasionally. (Web site)

Salmon

1. It does not affect fisheries for salmon, whitefish and shellfish in Alaskan waters near the Arctic shore. (Web site)

Largest Species

1. The sheefish, or inconnu (genus Stenodus), is the largest species of whitefish.

Lamprey

1. Region-specific products such as seal oil, beluga oil, herring, lamprey, smelt, and whitefish are exchanged widely. (Web site)

Dolly Varden

1. FishTale River Guides - specializes in Alaska's Little Susitna River salmon along with rainbow trout, Dolly Varden, and whitefish. (Web site)

Pike

1. Rivers and lakes are well stocked with pike, walleye, whitefish, rainbow, speckled, and brown trout, and even sturgeon. (Web site)
2. Rental Cabins, Fishing Boats and motors, walleye, pike, muskie, bass, perch, whitefish. (Web site)
3. Nets and traps are used to harvest non-salmonids such as sheefish, broad whitefish, Bering cisco, burbot, blackfish, saffron cod, smelt, pike, and lamprey. (Web site)

Lake Trout

1. The lake is home to many species of fish, including rainbow trout, lake trout, perch, crappie, bass, whitefish and Kokanee.
2. A thriving commercial fishing industry, based on whitefish and lake trout, is centered on the village of Hay River, on Great Slave Lake. (Web site)
3. They have been found to impact populations of lake herring, yellow perch, whitefish, bloaters, alewives, slimy sculpin, walleye, and lake trout. (Web site)

Grayling

1. Freshwater fish (trout, char, whitefish, suckers, grayling, and burbot). (Web site)
2. The Noatak River supports arctic char, whitefish, grayling, and salmon. (Web site)
3. The Athabaskans also fished for Dolly Varden, grayling, ling cod, blackfish, whitefish, and pike. (Web site)

Burbot

1. Rainbow trout, northern pike, grayling, burbot, whitefish and arctic char are also present in the Nushagak. (Web site)
2. Besides king salmon, the river is also hosts pink salmon, grayling, burbot, whitefish and arctic char. (Web site)
3. Whitefish, Arctic grayling, burbot and northern pike are resident in the Noatak River.

Whitefish

1. Its lakes, rivers, and oceans are home to fish such as trout, salmon, char, grayling, lampreys, lingcod, pike, and whitefish. (Web site)
2. Trout, pike, grayling, Dolly Varden, burbot, whitefish and other species are year-round residents in many watersheds. (Web site)
3. Sheefish, whitefish, grayling, and northern pike inhabit lakes, ponds, streams, and rivers.

Categories

1. Burbot
2. Grayling
3. Lake Trout
4. Arctic Char
5. Pike
6. Books about "Whitefish" in Amazon.com
   

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