Trout lay their eggs in gravel nests called redds between November and January when the water is cold. The eggs hatch after about 90 days, and the young trout called alevins live in the gravel and feed off their yolk sacs. Once the yolk is absorbed, they emerge as fry and must find food and shelter quickly. After one year, they are called parr and live similarly to fry but will move downstream with the current. Adult trout establish territories with food and shelter, and in winter migrate to spawn, repeating the cycle.