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- Smelt (fish) - Wikipedia
Smelts are a family of small fish, the Osmeridae, found in the North Atlantic and North Pacific oceans, as well as rivers, streams and lakes in Europe, North America and Northeast Asia
- Smelt | Freshwater, Anadromous, Spawning | Britannica
smelt, any of certain silvery, chiefly marine food fishes, family Osmeridae, closely related to salmon and trout and found in cold northern waters Smelts, like trout, have a small, adipose (fleshy) fin They are slender carnivores and spawn short distances upstream, in the surf or in ponds
- SMELT Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of SMELT is any of a family (Osmeridae) of small bony fishes that closely resemble the trouts in general structure, live along coasts and ascend rivers to spawn or are landlocked, and have delicate oily flesh with a distinctive odor and taste
- Smelt - State of Michigan
The best-known hook-and-line smelt fisheries are Crystal, Higgins and Green Lake (Grand Traverse County) as well as in Keweenaw Bay near Baraga But other lakes with good smelt populations include Lake Charlevoix, Gratiot Lake (Keweenaw County), and Dodge and Island Lakes in Schoolcraft County
- 10 Facts About Smelts - Facts. net
Smelts are small, silvery fish Smelts are a type of fish that belong to the family Osmeridae They have a slender body and a shiny, silver-colored skin Smelts are found in both freshwater and saltwater habitats These fish can inhabit various environments, including rivers, lakes, and oceans
- Smelt - Description, Habitat, Image, Diet, and Interesting Facts
Everything you should know about the Smelt The Smelt is a family of small fish commonly used as bait, but which is also eaten
- SMELT | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
smelt verb [ T ] uk smelt us smelt to get a metal from rock by heating it to a very high temperature, or to melt objects made from metal in order to use the metal to make something new:
- Smelt on the North Shore - Minnesota DNR
Rainbow smelt, silver-colored fish about 6 to 9 inches long, are an exotic species to Lake Superior Native to the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, smelt entered the Great Lakes accidentally in 1912 when they escaped from an inland lake in Michigan where they had been stocked as forage fish
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