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<blockquote data-quote="MSA" data-source="post: 31144" data-attributes="member: 193">yes, not all tadpoles (or any amphibian larvae) morphs out the same year, lots of different variables that dictate if and when they leave the water.- - - Updated - - -I have witnessed it myself, I have found tiny fish eggs in the feathers of tame ducks I have held just to show someone all the different crap that hitch hikes on birds.&nbsp; and the countless water bodies that I have sampled which almost 99% of had some type of fish in them, all of which had no prior connection with any permanent water bodies, creeks, or rivers.point to a puddle that is more than 12 months old and I would bet money every time that there's fish in it.&nbsp; I might lose on occasion, but 9 out of 10 times I'll be putting cash in my pocket.&nbsp; virtually every slough out there has fish in them, and if they don't its because of water chemistry, like high salinity or its too alkaline.as far as an actual study, I havn't looked.&nbsp; once I tested it and saw it over and over again with my own eyes I just accepted that there was no other logical way for fish to spread that rapidly.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="MSA, post: 31144, member: 193"] yes, not all tadpoles (or any amphibian larvae) morphs out the same year, lots of different variables that dictate if and when they leave the water. [COLOR=silver][SIZE=1]- - - Updated - - -[/SIZE][/COLOR] I have witnessed it myself, I have found tiny fish eggs in the feathers of tame ducks I have held just to show someone all the different crap that hitch hikes on birds. and the countless water bodies that I have sampled which almost 99% of had some type of fish in them, all of which had no prior connection with any permanent water bodies, creeks, or rivers. point to a puddle that is more than 12 months old and I would bet money every time that there's fish in it. I might lose on occasion, but 9 out of 10 times I'll be putting cash in my pocket. virtually every slough out there has fish in them, and if they don't its because of water chemistry, like high salinity or its too alkaline. as far as an actual study, I havn't looked. once I tested it and saw it over and over again with my own eyes I just accepted that there was no other logical way for fish to spread that rapidly. [/QUOTE]

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