fisherben
3/17/2016 9:21:00 PMThose things actually look bright like steelhead. I don't see any adipose fins on them. A lot of reports that I see from green that I
fisherben
3/17/2016 9:22:00 PMWhoops.* A few reports that Ive seen from green show steelhead as the target species. I wonder...
OlegP
3/17/2016 10:33:00 PMWild Fish Conservancy group racks havoc among state run steelhead hatchery programs forcing them to
change the way things are being handled there, enforcing compliance through court . If dead line is not met
for the changes hatchery is shot down and fish (smolts) has to be released into local lakes...Google it...
Crazy stuff. ..
change the way things are being handled there, enforcing compliance through court . If dead line is not met
for the changes hatchery is shot down and fish (smolts) has to be released into local lakes...Google it...
Crazy stuff. ..
JoshH
3/18/2016 10:21:00 AMFisherben, the past few falls due to WFC lawsuits, there have been quite of few steehead smolts that were not allowed to be released into specific river systems. So instead of wasting the fish, they have planted them in lakes where there are no outlets for the fish to escape the lake. The fish come from Steelhead stock, but they basically are just clipped Rainbow trout. You can call them steelhead, which would be correct, as calling them rainbow trout would be correct as well.
pcorazao
3/25/2016 3:02:00 PMYou going to go tomorrow SeattleSteeler? I was going to try my luck after that plant on the 23rd. just over 6k of trout planted 0_0