Trout in the Classroom
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Paul Miller is here explaining to the Camden Middle School students what they were about to see and do. |
One of the students with a stone
fly. A bug table was set up and specimens taken from the
stream for a hands on experience.
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A stone fly taken from the Mad
River. The gold colored tisues are the gills of the stone fly and
they are used to obtain oxygen from the water. Stone flies are
primitive insects and require well oxyginated water in order to survive.
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All of the students seemed to
enjoy stocking their fish
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Each student was given a glass
with a fish to place in the water.
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The water was shallow where the
students stocked fish and at 54 degrees the water was cold.
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The water had receeded quite a
bit but it was still high enough to be treacherous. Here Jim and
Paul are collecting specimens from the mad River and you can tell from
the wake that the water is flowing fast enough to be dangerous.
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Members of the club that
assisted the Camden Middle School students stock their fish pose for
the final picture.
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