Traffic in echo

*Hello, All!* I don’t know if the subject would have been raised. I will never believe that no one but None of those present here have gone fishing this summer. At least tell your stories even for sharing experiences. And it’s interesting what’s going on there on other bodies of water. :) /That’s all, All, you can scroll further.../

Hello Alexander! 16 Aug 03 21:44, Alexander Bondarenko -> All: AB> I don’t know if the subject would have been raised. I will never believe that no one AB> except for me, none of those present here went fishing this summer. I've caught 4 fish in my entire life (2 when I was a kid I scooped them up with a bucket, and 2 this summer - but already in a jar) 2 cm long and 3 tadpoles (2 in jars, and 1 swam out of the country house "plumbing"). However, I have as many as 2 new spinning rods hanging on the wall in my room ;) I bought it just in case a few years ago... AB> And it’s interesting what’s going on there on other bodies of water. :) Fishes swim. I’m in the lake mentioned in the next message in shallow water (a strip of small pebbles, clean, no mud/grass, width 3-4 meters, depth no more 20cm) saw an interesting fry. Thin, but incredibly long, in general Its thickness is probably 2 times thinner for its length. And the length is about 9-10cm, but the thickness is not more than 1cm. Moreover, it is flat. Usually fish are flattened with sides, but this one is not - either it is round or it is flattened on top. I wasn't scared and spent a very long time exploring this shallow water... What could this be? Catfish? Best regards, Evgeniy.

*Hello, Eugene!* Catch my ideas about the subject “Traffic in the Echo”, which I talked about on 21 Aug 2003 your footcloth to comrade. Alexander Bondarenko. AB>> I don’t know if the subject would have been raised. I will never believe that AB>> none of those present here except me went fishing this summer. EP> I have caught 4 fish in my entire life (2 I scooped up with a bucket as a child, and 2 with this EP> in the summer - but in a jar) 2 cm long and 3 tadpoles (2 in jars, and 1 EP> floated out of the dacha "water supply"). You have a pretty good water supply there. Alive. ;) EP> However, I have as many as 2 new spinning rods hanging on the wall in my room ;) EP> I bought it just in case a few years ago... I would have taken at least one and fished it. Also just in case. :) AB>> And it’s interesting what’s going on there on other bodies of water. :) EP> Fishes swim. EP> I’m in the lake mentioned in the next message in shallow water (strip from EP> small pebbles, clean, no mud/grass, width 3-4 meters, EP> depth no more than 20cm) saw an interesting fry. Subtle but incredible EP> is long, in general its thickness is probably 2 times thinner for its size EP> are long. And the length is about 9-10cm, but the thickness is no more than 1cm. Moreover, he EP> flat. Usually fish are flattened laterally, but this one is not - it is EP> round, roofing felts flattened on top. I was not scared, but for a very long time EP> spent time exploring this shallow water... Was it really a fish? Maybe a leech? EP> So that this could be? EP> Catfish ? Catfish fry are so well-fed and strong. It is quite possible that it was little eel. Although, no - it disappears. Eels are breeding in the Sargasso Sea. /That’s all, Eugene, you can scroll further.../

Hello Alexander! 05 Sep 03 19:05, Alexander Bondarenko -> Eugene Palenock: EP>> I’m in the lake mentioned in the next message in shallow water (strip EP>> made of small pebbles, clean, no mud/grass, one meter wide EP>> 3-4, depth no more than 20cm) I saw an interesting fry. Thin, but EP>> incredibly long, in general it is probably 2 times thinner in thickness EP>> for its length. And the length is about 9-10cm, but the thickness is no more than 1cm. EP>> Moreover, it is flat. Usually fish are flattened laterally, but this one is EP>> no - either it is round or it is flattened on top. I wasn't scared, but EP>> spent a very long time exploring this shallow water... AB> Was it really a fish? Maybe a leech? Like a fish - eyes, fins, scales are visible, tail... I’m still not such a non-fisherman that I would confuse a leech with a fish ;) Best regards, Evgeniy.