The Rainbow Trout rates as the ninth fastest fish in the world, the highest ranking for any freshwater fish. A faster fish must therefore be one that is stronger and one that presumably fights harder too. So - is the Rainbow Trout the hardest fighting freshwater fish too? This article looks at that question and introduces some fresh information about the natural form of the species.

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Brook Trout
This cold water fish, the Brook Trout or speckled trout, can be identified by vermiculite markings on its top, white and red spots on its side and its front lower white fin.

Rainbow Trout
The Rainbow Trout can be identified by the white lining around its mouth, black spots covering its tail, dorsal fin, on the back and below the lateral line.

Peak season for this cold water species is during fall and spring at the mouth of cold water streams.

Brown Trout
The Brown Trout can be identified by the white lining around the mouth, black spots on the back with red or orange spots on the side and a square tail

Best fishing locals would be in cold water streams from spring to fall, and all yeard round at the mouth of cold water streams.

If you would like to share some of your tips and trick on or about any of these species please drop us a line! We’ll pass the information on to visitors of this page.