How many years does it take for a 60-pound fish to grow?

A 60-pound fish will take about 5 to 10 years to grow.

It takes eight years for a 60-pound carp to grow.

Carp is a large cold-water fish species and one of the four traditional domestic fishes in my country. It is an indispensable delicacy on the people's dining table.

Fish have made great contributions to my country's vegetable basket project and are the most important economic fish. They are gray-black in color, graceful in shape, thick and domineering, and have a majestic swimming posture. A 60-pound carp is very large and takes eight years to grow. Very rare.

Therefore, a 60-pound carp will grow for about 5 to 10 years.

Introduction to carp: The scales of carp have cross texture, so it is named carp.

The scales will not turn white after death.

There are flank scales from head to tail. No matter the size of the fish, there are thirty-six scales, and there are small black spots on each scale.

One of the delicacies on the Chinese table.

In addition, koi with brightly colored patterns have high ornamental value in Asia.

Carp, commonly known as carp, maozi, etc., belongs to the carp family.

The sides of the body are flat and the abdomen is round. The mouth is horseshoe-shaped and has 2 pairs of barbels.

The base of the dorsal fin is longer, and both the dorsal and anal fins have a thick, serrated spine.

The sides of the body are golden yellow, and the lower leaves of the tail fin are orange-red.

Carp usually inhabit the bottom of water bodies covered with aquatic plants in rivers, lakes, reservoirs, and ponds, and feed mainly on benthic animals.

Carp, also known as carp, carp, maozi and red fish in Chinese.

A thick brown fish in the family Cyprinidae. It is native to Asia and later introduced to Europe, North America and other regions. It is omnivorous.

Carp has large scales and two barbels on each side of its upper jaw. It lives alone or in small groups in calm ponds, lakes, and rivers with muddy bottoms covered with water and grass.

It has the habit of migrating in places with small water areas.