. Die populäre Naturgeschichte. Zoologie. 490 DAS GOLD FISH.. Karpfen (Cyprinus carpio.) Informationen zu diesem Thema wird der Leser auf die vielen wertvollen Werke, die durch Meister der Kunst geschrieben worden, wenn auch nicht so hell wie die Forellen gesichtet, noch so verzweifelt aktiv, wenn angespannt, und sehr minderwertig in Fleisch, der Karpfen ist noch in viel Gunst mit Angler, auf Grund seiner extremen gerissen, die für die Fische der Name Fuchs der Gewässer erworben hat. Als die Zahl der britischen Fisch so groß ist, und unser Platz so klein ist, wird es notwendig, die mit Com-drücken Sie die Taste 'Beschreibungen als m.

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. The popular natural history . Zoology. 490 THE GOLD FISH.. CARP.—(Cyprinus carpio.) information on that subject, the reader is referred to the many valuable works which have been written by accomplished masters of the art. Though not so brightly spotted as the trout, nor so desperately active when hooked, and very inferior in flesh, the Carp is yet in much favour with anglers, on account of its extreme cunning, which has earned for the fish the name of Fox of the waters. As the number of British fish is so great, and our space so small, it will be needful to com- press the' descriptions as much as possible, and to omit every- thing that does not bear directly on the subject. The Carp is found both in rivers and lakes, and in some places, among which the royal palaces of France may be mentioned, will often grow to an enormous size and become absurdly tame, crowding to the bank on the least encourage- ment, and poking their great snouts out of the water in anxious expectation of the desired food. It is most curious to watch these great creatures swimming lazily along, and to see how completely they have lost the inherent dread of man by the exercise of their reasoning powers, which tell them that the once feared biped on the bank will do them no harm, but, in all pro- bability, will be the means of indulging their appetite with favourite food. The Carp is one of the fish that retains its life for a lengthened period even when removed from the water, and if carefully packed in wet moss so as to allow a free circulation of air, will survive even for weeks Anglers never seem sure of the Carp—taking plenty on one day and none at all for a week afterwards, the fish having been aroused to a sense of their danger, and declining to meddle with anything that looks as if it might hide a hook. Even the net, that is so effectual with most fish, is often useless against the ready wiles of the Carp, which will some- times bury itself in the mud as the ground line approaches s

Stockbilder mithilfe von Tags suchen

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1880
• booksubjectzoology
• bookyear1884