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Sturgeon. Now that I think about it, I had considered it before. According to http://www.sturgeon-web.co.uk/stur8a.html , Diamond sturgeon gets to be 5' long in ponds, 15' in the wild. Seems about the right size. And as an added bonus, I overcome my problem of "pond full of vicious fish means that one can't climb into the water when maintenance needs to be performed:" Sturgeon seem to have no teeth, and just mouth the food in. Problematic in a way, though. Means the squirrels will have to decay before edibility. Or I'll have to take a shovel to them. At least when the fish is young. Now I just need to locate a supplier. The only references that pop up in Google are located in the UK. (I'd prefer not to try the international species importation thing.) I wonder if it will eat my goldfish? Happy days, though: According to http://nechakosturgeon.org/who/eat.html "Someone once even found a dead cat inside a sturgeon. They were pretty sure the cat was already dead with the sturgeon ate it." Good times. :> Good times. Thanks to one and all for the suggestions. Catfish (flathead, channel, and the like) are definitely my second choice. On Sun, 30 Nov 2003 00:41:15 GMT, "><\(\(\(\\\"> John Lange" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >In Wisconsin we use Northern Pike or better yet "Tiger Muskie" Northerns >are easy to catch, but the Muskie has to be over 42" before they are legal. >But talk about a cool fish, 50" - 60" can be seen regularly. > >Another good LARGE predator is Sturgeon. And when you get tired of them get >'em pregnant and the eggs make great caviar. You might even try large >Rainbow, Lake, or Brown Trout, I have seen large ones devour Ducks. What >about Salmon? > >JOhn ><> > > >"John Hines" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message >news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >> Monty Burns <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> >> >So here's my question: what kind of fish could I get that would eat >> >dead squirrels and grow to be 2-3 feet long? >> >> A dawg that swims? >
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