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2. Fishing bait - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishing_bait

   Fishing baits can be grouped into two broad categories: natural baits and artificial baits. Traditionally, fishing baits are natural food or prey items (live or dead) that are already present in the fish's normal diet (e.g. nightcrawlers , insects , crustaceans and smaller bait fish ), and such baits are both procured from and used within the ...

3. Table Rock State Park (Missouri) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_Rock_State_Park...

   Table Rock State Park is a public recreation area in the U.S. state of Missouri consisting of 356 acres (144 ha) located in Taney County and Stone County on Table Rock Lake along the southern side of the city of Branson. The state park's facilities include a marina, campgrounds, and trails for hiking and bicycling. [4]

4. Montana Arctic grayling - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montana_arctic_grayling

   Grebe Lake grayling. In 1921, U.S. Fish Commission personnel stocked Grebe Lake, at that time fishless, with a lacustrine form of the Montana arctic grayling. The original stocks came from Georgetown Lake near Anaconda, Montana. In an effort to re-establish grayling in western states, over 72 million grayling eggs were harvested from Grebe Lake ...

5. Kansas lets hunters bait deer. Most states don’t. A disease ...

   www.aol.com/kansas-lets-hunters-bait-deer...

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6. Thymallus thymallus - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thymallus_thymallus

   The grayling grows to a maximum recorded length of 60 cm (24 in) and a maximum recorded weight of 6.7 kg (15 lb). Of typical Thymallus appearance, the grayling proper is distinguished from the similar Arctic grayling (T. arcticus arcticus) by the presence of 5–8 dorsal and 3–4 anal spines, which are absent in the other species; T. thymallus also has a smaller number of soft rays in these fins.

7. Mongolian grayling - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mongolian_grayling

   The Mongolian grayling (Thymallus brevirostris) is a freshwater species of fish of the genus Thymallus endemic to the landlocked rivers in Mongolia, Inner Mongolia Province of China and nearby parts of Russian far east. It is considered to be the largest grayling species in the world, [2] and hence viewed as an auspicious sign by local tribes. [3]