Salmonines and other salmonids are also part of the great superorder Protacanthopterygii, which happens to group them with pikes, mudminnows, barreleyes, smelts, dragonfish, marine hatchetfish, lizardfish, lancetfish, lanternfish, jellynose fish, jollytails, tubeshoulders, slickheads, and the salamanderfish.
It’s awesome you did this one! There’s also the Himalayan snow trout which might be cool enough to get it’s own video and then cutthroat trout species are pretty neat too
There exists a classical music piece that is labeled as the Trout Quintet and whose fourth movement has been co-opted for quite a few UA-cam videos, including one that is from the viewpoint of a trout!
Please do Japanese bullhead shark, and you may not no this, but I have been saying that it's the most well-known species of bullhead shark, because it appears in lots of games.
We have an episode on bull sharks you can check out here: ua-cam.com/video/soFVs4n_L7Y/v-deo.html That's a really good observation about them appearing in games!
Trout and salmon are ways of life here in BC. I don't think it's correct to say that there isn't a group of animals known as "trout", because there are, such as rainbow or brook trout. Lake trout is a misleading name since they are a char. I'm not a biologist or anything, but I grew up around lakes and rivers so that's how we see them. Kokanee is the anomaly where it is a land-locked salmon, but pretty much a trout.
Interestingly, salmon and trout are both polyphyletic groups within the subfamily Salmoninae of the family Salmonidae, the genus Salmo contains both trout and salmon so does another genus called Oncorhynchus, despite similarities between the two genera, the genera Salmo and Oncorhynchus are not closely related, Salmo (Atlantic Trout and Salmon) is more closely related to the chars (genera Salvelinus and Salvethymus) while Oncorhynchus (Pacific Trout and Salmon) is more closely related to lenoks (genus Brachymystax) and taimens (genera Hucho and Parahucho), which is why the subfamily Salmoninae is divided into two tribes, Salmonini (includes Salmo, Salvelinus, and Salvethymus) of Europe and Eastern North America and Oncorhynchini (includes Oncorhynchus, Brachymystax, Hucho, and Parahucho) of Asia and Western North America, thus the similarities between the genera Salmo and Oncorhynchus are an example of convergent evolution.
I think trout are some of the prettiest freshwater fish; what do you think?!
I think there's trout in the river near my place.
I think sturgeons are also wonderful
Salmonines and other salmonids are also part of the great superorder Protacanthopterygii, which happens to group them with pikes, mudminnows, barreleyes, smelts, dragonfish, marine hatchetfish, lizardfish, lancetfish, lanternfish, jellynose fish, jollytails, tubeshoulders, slickheads, and the salamanderfish.
I literally got a trout fishing ad before watching this
And I got it again lol
Omg that's hilarious!
Trout are more beautiful than I thought. Its always a sight to see them jumping up a waterfall. They have to have huge muscles!
They're pretty amazing fish!
Great review! Trouts are interesting 👍 Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks so much!
I've been keeping trout in fish tanks for 3 years. It's actually really fun and they can grow close to to the owner. Mine will eat from my hand.
They sound lovely!
At 2:09 how is that water moving upstream??
It’s awesome you did this one! There’s also the Himalayan snow trout which might be cool enough to get it’s own video and then cutthroat trout species are pretty neat too
Those sound like cool fish! Thanks for the suggstions!
Himalayan Snow Trout are very cool. They are cyrinids, genus Schizothorax. Several rare species are endemic to Rara lake in Nepal.
There exists a classical music piece that is labeled as the Trout Quintet and whose fourth movement has been co-opted for quite a few UA-cam videos, including one that is from the viewpoint of a trout!
The Trout Quintet by Schubert is a very beautiful piece of music.
Can you do fact files on marine hatchetfish?
I love Animal Fact Files💓
Thank you so much!
Please do Japanese bullhead shark, and you may not no this, but I have been saying that it's the most well-known species of bullhead shark, because it appears in lots of games.
We have an episode on bull sharks you can check out here: ua-cam.com/video/soFVs4n_L7Y/v-deo.html
That's a really good observation about them appearing in games!
@@AnimalFactFiles Japanese bullhead sharks are small brown sharks with tan stripes on their flanks.
Trout and salmon are ways of life here in BC. I don't think it's correct to say that there isn't a group of animals known as "trout", because there are, such as rainbow or brook trout. Lake trout is a misleading name since they are a char. I'm not a biologist or anything, but I grew up around lakes and rivers so that's how we see them. Kokanee is the anomaly where it is a land-locked salmon, but pretty much a trout.
Please do The Sockeye Salmon
I didn't know they were related to salmon
We didn't either!
Interestingly, salmon and trout are both polyphyletic groups within the subfamily Salmoninae of the family Salmonidae, the genus Salmo contains both trout and salmon so does another genus called Oncorhynchus, despite similarities between the two genera, the genera Salmo and Oncorhynchus are not closely related, Salmo (Atlantic Trout and Salmon) is more closely related to the chars (genera Salvelinus and Salvethymus) while Oncorhynchus (Pacific Trout and Salmon) is more closely related to lenoks (genus Brachymystax) and taimens (genera Hucho and Parahucho), which is why the subfamily Salmoninae is divided into two tribes, Salmonini (includes Salmo, Salvelinus, and Salvethymus) of Europe and Eastern North America and Oncorhynchini (includes Oncorhynchus, Brachymystax, Hucho, and Parahucho) of Asia and Western North America, thus the similarities between the genera Salmo and Oncorhynchus are an example of convergent evolution.
Weird trivia item: in computer games, it is not uncommon for trout to be a useless fish while bass are the only fish that score points!
I haven't noticed that before!
You should do the goby fish
So it is not a coincidence both trout and salmon are nutritious and tasty to eat?
Fascinating isn't it!?
Trout- close relative of salmon.
I have yet to taste an arctic char (another member of the salmonidae family).
*had to edit out a misspelled word
Char are specifically salmonines within the tribe Salmonini.
🐟👃= trout snout
😀