MySheen

Catching state-protected fish is supposed to be released.

Published: 2024-11-05 Author: mysheen
Last Updated: 2024/11/05, Yesterday, fishing friend Adu shared a picture of his relatives fishing in a wild river in Nanbu County. There are only a few small fish, but they look like carmine fish. According to Adu, the small fish were caught on Tuesday with a short hand rod and bait.

Yesterday, fishing friend Adu shared a picture of his relatives fishing in a wild river in Nanbu County. There are only a few small fish, but they look like carmine fish. According to Adu, the small fish were caught on Tuesday with a short hand rod and earthworms as bait. 'My relatives said they had never caught such a fish before. Some anglers said it might be a rouge fish and belonged to a state-protected fish, while others said it was not, 'Mr. du said. My relatives are not sure whether they are rouge fish, but they are still raised at home and are ready to release them later.

Fishing friend A du added that later, my relatives sent me a picture of the fish and asked if it was a rouge fish. "at first glance, I thought the fish was a rouge fish, but after careful observation, I found that the back of the fish was not as bulging as a rouge fish. I'm not sure it's a rouge fish."

The editor reacted to the photo of the fish in the same way as his fishing friend "Adu". Then, the editor sent the fish picture to some fishing groups for anglers to identify, and got the answer to most of the carmine or the hybrid species of rouge. However, some anglers recognized the fish and said that the fish was not a hybrid of the so-called rouge fish or rouge fish at all, but a more common Chinese mackerel.

What is Chinese anchovy? It is reported that Chinese mackerel is a small fish, the largest individual can grow to 20 centimeters, which is often confused with carmine fish, but the back bulge is not prominent. Chinese mackerel is a common fish in rivers and lakes in China. It generally lives in the middle and lower layers of water with slow flow. It scrapes its lower jaw to feed on benthic invertebrates, algae and plant debris attached to gravel.

After learning the truth, fishing friend "Adu" said that his relatives would put it in a pot and cook it to eat.

The above pictures and texts are from Chengdu Business Daily.

 
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