Trout-perch

• Percopsis omiscomaycus otherwise called the trout-roost, the grounder or the sand minnow, is one of two animal types in the family Percopsidae.
•  They are freshwater angle that inclines toward clear to somewhat turbid water. They are regularly observed appeared on shorelines and are seldom observed alive or effectively recognized. 
• They are found in waterways and lakes all through North America.[2] Its name originates from the Greek root words perc, which means roost and opsi meaning appearance. 
• The species name omiscomaycus is believed to be gotten from a Native American word meaning trout. 
• The trout-roost have attributes like both the trout and the perch.[3] They are a vital wellspring of sustenance for some, predator fish, for example, walleye, northern pike, and lake trout. 
• They are a by and large little fish found in profound waters by day, however which relocate to shallower waters during the evening.
•  They are not a noteworthy human fishery, but rather are once in a while utilized as a goad angle