Anybody hungry?

He's so cute!

The fly in at night so that no one will notice.

It is a carp. humans will have put them there.

Looks like one of them carpe diem fish.

I think it's a Sucker.

Although carp and suckers are freshwater fish species that have some similarities, they belong to separate families of fishes. The common carp, a fish not native to North America but found across the continent after its introduction from overseas, is from the Cypranidae family. Suckers are part of the Catostomidae family. Telling these types of fish apart requires knowing their main differences.

The carp has a "robust" body, according to the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission website, with an arching back In contrast, suckers are smaller and have a more elongated, tubular shape than carp.

Look at the barbels on the sides of a common carp's mouth. Common carp have these fleshy protrusions of soft tissue on each side, which help them detect food in the water. Suckers lack barbels.

Looks like Asian Carp, like you get for a freshwater aquarium. They grow to habitat and eat almost anything.

As far as I know, carp are the fish most likely to survive for long in such an environment. They can get there during flooding, dropped by predator birds, or discarded pets.

Yup, I believe that's a carp. They are prime targets for bow fishing around here. To many tiny bones for me to eat, other people love them and will take them off your hands if you catch one.
Irrigation or drainage ditches are usually connected to a water source so the fish may have swam in from a river or it was released there.

It has been suggested that waterfowl come in contact with the fish eggs and transport them to other bodies of water........

In colorado we call them suckers. i don't know what they are though. They are edable but said not to taste good. They can be found in most of the waterways of colorado. They are bottom feeders and their mouths are oriented down.

Damn... i don't know.. . Carp sounds right.

Maybe put there to keep the bottom clean