I really appreciate your kind advice and instructions about my question every time.
So in today's post, I will upload two pictures of the beautiful Japanese "Amago" trout (Oncorhynchus masou ishikawae : Red-spotted masu trout) as a token of my appreciation for your warm replies.
The fish in the pictures is wild, not released from trout farm. So its body colour is quite beautiful and natural especially the red spots. Today, in Japan, these wild, naturally reproducing trout are so rare.
In my home town, we call the fish "Ameno-uwo" as a local name. "Ameno-uwo" means "fish of rain" because they become active and eagerly take food after enough rainfall.
Amago looks very similar to Yamame trout (Oncorhynchus masou : Cherry trout). Yamame has a thin red line on its bodyside instead of the red spots of Amago.
We, Japanese anglers admire the beauty of these fishes as the "queen" or "gem" of the mountain stream.
I wish you these pictures would entertain you.
Cheers,
GO
Change in seasons, change in tactics Not a lot to report in the ‘big fish’... Read More >
Fish galore! Coming off the back of Easter Weekend and with some very nice weather... Read More >
Excellent snapper action There is some excellent autumn snapper fishing straight out and up the... Read More >
Whangarei Harbour fishing well Like the weather, the fishing has been patchy throughout Bream Bay... Read More >