| Zander are often called pikeperch as they resemble the pike with their elongated body and head, and the perch with their spiny dorsal fin. |
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| Reserves are nevertheless bounded to allow this noble fish that is the pikeperch to spawn safely. |
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| Fish are mainly freshwater, chiefly carp, less frequently trout, pikeperch or eel. |
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| From the beach, enjoy the pleasure of catching pikeperch, perch and pike in the company of our activity leader. |
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| There are also many fish, such as barbels and pikeperch and mammals such as wild boar or foxes. |
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| The Lake is no longer home for the Lake smelt, catfish and some introduced species such as the whitefish and pikeperch. |
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| Prior to the 1980s, fishermen brought in an average catch of almost 40,000 tons per year of pikeperch and other commercially useful fish. |
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| The production system is unique in France: covering a surface area of 2,000 square metres, three tanks in a closed circuit will receive perch and maybe pikeperch fry for maturation. |
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| According to characteristics of the vintage, it will match nicely with a boiled chicken, a pheasant or a loin of calf, with cod, a pikeperch with red butter, and certain mild cheeses. |
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| And yes, of course there's lots of fish on the coast, but it's worth going inland to taste fresh trout in Franconia, whitefish from Lake Constance or pikeperch from the River Oder. |
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| The structure retranscribes well the righteousness of the Riesling which calls dishes of the beginning of a meal, for example, salad of scampi in citrus fruits or back of pikeperch and cannelloni of sauerkraut. |
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| Effect of temperature and feeding frequency on growth performances, feed efficiency and body composition of pikeperch juveniles. |
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| Pikeperch aquaculture in Finland mainly involves semi-intensive pond culture of one-summer-old juveniles for stocking purposes. |
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