Water temps of many Species

What Temperature does the big one live?

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	Each and every fish varieties must unique habitats to do its existence functions.  The habitat a species needs deviates with its life stage. Normal existence features include feeding, resting, hiding from predators, and spawning. Based on the water temps they need, fish varieties may be grouped into 3 wide fish communities: cold water, cool water and warm water. But please observe which there is a sure volume of overlap amongst these broad community types. For example, in the course of the summer time when waters are at their warmest, it is not uncommon to locate most cold water species residing in the same areas as cool water species, or cool water species dwelling in the same areas with warm water varieties.This Scale is helpful. I have noticed a great drop in water temps in my local smaller lakes, our snow fall, and rain fall totals were through the roof this year. This has effected my top water bite big time. Things should improve now that we actually beginning to finally warm up. I am looking foward to using the new top water lure the bird by flipinthebird, The scale below is really helpful! I hope you enjoy it have a great top water season! Get the Temp Scale here.  Warm Water Species Bluegill,  Bowfin, Brown Bullhead, Carp, Channel Catfish, Goldeye, Largemouth Bass, Pumpkinseed, Smallmouth Bass, White Bass, White Perch Cool Water Species Black Crappie, Freshwater Drum, Mooneye, Muskellunge, Northern Pike, Rock Bass, Sauger, Walleye, White Crappie, White Sucker, Yellow Perch Cold Water Species Atlantic Salmon, Aurora Trout, Brook Trout, Brown Trout (Inland), Brown Trout (Great Lakes), Burbot, Chinook Salmon, Cisco (or Lake Herring), Coho Salmon, Lake Sturgeon, Lake Trout, Lake Whitefish, Pink Salmon, Rainbow Smelt, Rainbow Trout (Inland), Rainbow Trout (Great Lakes), Round Whitefish,  Splake