Sentence examples for a grayling from inspiring English sources

South Street, 01271 870992, gjpancakes.co.uk A grayling may well be a fish in the salmon family, but this fish and chip takeaway is named after the owners, Lee and Sarah Grayling, winners of the Best Fish and Chips in the North Devon Food and Drink Awards.

Rather, the populations would need to evolve either a change in temperature responses or a change in spawning time (see Wedekind and Küng [ 42] for a grayling example).

"If they hate the scheme they can drop out after a week," Grayling said.Anyone going on the scheme receives their JSA, and some help with travel costs.

Though there are also lenok (imagine a sort of rainbow trout with a carp’s mouth), grayling and pike in those rivers, it is the taimen’s take and sizeâ€"the camp record weighed more than 70 poundsâ€"that induce anglers to make the very long journey there and spend $5,600 a week to fish.

We were looking for grayling, a breed of fish found only in cold subarctic waters.

From there north to Ithaca, US 27 was an expressway before continuing as a freeway to a terminus south of Grayling.

Where the clear waters of an incoming creek collided with the silty turquoise flow of the main river, we cast flies and pulled out half a dozen fish for dinner — iridescent Arctic grayling and a Dolly Varden trout.

Additionally, in contrast to the broadly distributed sharp-snouted lenok, blunt-snouted lenok above 56° N are only found in the Lena basin, a very large system where at least its upstream regions are known to have served as a refuge for an endemic lineage of grayling Thymallus [ 16].

This opportunity for population expansion, following from the fact that the grayling colonized a system with available niches, may have played a major role in the observed divergence process and avoidance of local extinction.

Results from long-term field investigations of grayling in a lake of Switzerland strongly suggest that the sex ratio is correlated with the average temperature that the juvenile fish experienced during their first summer and that temperature change was involved in the decline of the population [ 198].

Bearing on this latter problem is the study published in BMC Biology by Kavanagh et al. [ 4], who find strong evidence for an evolutionary response by grayling to differences in water temperatures in streams in Norway colonized by these fish in relatively recent times.