Where is the northern pike?

Answer 1

They have them in lakes in northern midwestern states, like MI WI and MN.

Answer 2

The Northern Pike (Esox lucius) is a carnivorous fish of brackish and freshwaters of the northern hemisphere. It is also known by the somewhat misleading folk-name, "Water Wolf."

Northern pikes are most often olive, shading into yellowish or whitish on belly with short, light barlike spots on body and some dark spots on the fins. The lower half of their gill cover lacks scales and they have large pores on their head and lower jaw. Unlike the similar-looking Muskellunge, the Northern pike has light markings on a dark body background and less than six pores on the underside of its jaw.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_pike

Answer 3

fish


The Northern Turnpike is over 50 miles from north of, at the time, Lansingburgh, NY to south of the village of Granville, NY. It started approximately where Testo's restaurant is in Lansingburgh, this is at the southwest corner of 124th St and 4th Ave. It is important to note that at the time of the building of the turnpike, this point was not in Lansingburgh, as the free road went in the same direction to what is now 2nd ave. and then you went south on this road to Lansingburgh, which was between present day 111th and 115th.
The road went up Northern Drive, and Oil Mill Hill and Brickyard Road, then up to Route 40. Imagine if northern Drive did not bend right before Oil Mill Hill and went straight up the hill at even level with the train tracks which would be built at a later time. [Note that these train tracks eventually became an overpass] It followed Route 40 up to Grants Hollow where the turnpike did go through Grant's Hollow. The road continued to Melrose and went on Melrose-Valley Falls road. This was previously designated as County Rt 5 and NY Rt 40a. It crossed the Tomhannock Reservoir, when it was just the Tomhannock Creek at what was a covered bridge. Then it went thru the hamlet of Tomhannock. It went to Miller's Corners and onto NY Route 67. It followed Rt 67 except for a small detour onto Hunt Road where you can't get back onto Rt 67 as it goes through what is now someone's residence. The road then went on to the Buskirk Covered Bridge. On this section of Rt 67, the turkpike followed the same route except for a slight variation off onto another road. It then crossed the bridge and went up a hill on Stage Rd, which is still a dirt road and made its way to Cambridge. After Cambridge, it presumably followed Old Rt 22 Road. Near Lake Lauderdale, it stopped following Rt 22 for a bit as evidenced by a mile marker on Ackley Road. Where Rt 22 currently crosses the Battenkill Creek, there previously was a covered bridge called the Old Red Bridge. It passed through Salem and made its way up to Granville on Rt 22.

The best places to see what the road might have looked like when it was a toll road would be Stage Road, from the Buskirk Covered Bridge and Hunt Road. At each mile, there was a marker on how many miles until Lanfingburgh. At the time, 's' was written as a fancy 'f' and in much writings, it came out to look like a 'f'. Here is my list of the 50 markers and which are left standing and whatnot. Now incudes pictures of some milestones.

Answer 4

The Northern Turnpike is over 50 miles from north of, at the time, Lansingburgh, NY to south of the village of Granville, NY. It started approximately where Testo's restaurant is in Lansingburgh, this is at the southwest corner of 124th St and 4th Ave. It is important to note that at the time of the building of the turnpike, this point was not in Lansingburgh, as the free road went in the same direction to what is now 2nd ave. and then you went south on this road to Lansingburgh, which was between present day 111th and 115th.
The road went up Northern Drive, and Oil Mill Hill and Brickyard Road, then up to Route 40. Imagine if northern Drive did not bend right before Oil Mill Hill and went straight up the hill at even level with the train tracks which would be built at a later time. [Note that these train tracks eventually became an overpass] It followed Route 40 up to Grants Hollow where the turnpike did go through Grant's Hollow. The road continued to Melrose and went on Melrose-Valley Falls road. This was previously designated as County Rt 5 and NY Rt 40a. It crossed the Tomhannock Reservoir, when it was just the Tomhannock Creek at what was a covered bridge. Then it went thru the hamlet of Tomhannock. It went to Miller's Corners and onto NY Route 67. It followed Rt 67 except for a small detour onto Hunt Road where you can't get back onto Rt 67 as it goes through what is now someone's residence. The road then went on to the Buskirk Covered Bridge. On this section of Rt 67, the turkpike followed the same route except for a slight variation off onto another road. It then crossed the bridge and went up a hill on Stage Rd, which is still a dirt road and made its way to Cambridge. After Cambridge, it presumably followed Old Rt 22 Road. Near Lake Lauderdale, it stopped following Rt 22 for a bit as evidenced by a mile marker on Ackley Road. Where Rt 22 currently crosses the Battenkill Creek, there previously was a covered bridge called the Old Red Bridge. It passed through Salem and made its way up to Granville on Rt 22.

The best places to see what the road might have looked like when it was a toll road would be Stage Road, from the Buskirk Covered Bridge and Hunt Road. At each mile, there was a marker on how many miles until Lanfingburgh. At the time, 's' was written as a fancy 'f' and in much writings, it came out to look like a 'f'. Here is my list of the 50 markers and which are left standing and whatnot. Now incudes pictures of some milestones.

Answer 5

northern pike is a fish. they are located in many bodies of fresh water you can catch them in all the great lakes and most fresh water rivers and lakes. be careful when handling them they have very sharp teeth.

Answer 6

the fish lives in the Northern US and Canada

Answer 7

Fish

Answer 8

Under water

Answer 9

i live in a northen lake and there are tons and tons of northerns in the lake. theres even a local store where people sell it so u can eat it.

Answer 10

In the lake