For those interested in native fish, or would like to become better informed about them, or learn how and where to fish for them, you’ll find this new website, The Angler’s Life List, to be an excellent resource. It’s mainly dedicated to North America and salmonid species for now.
“Climate change and other stresses expected to affect entire populations of fish,” says researcher at USGS conference.
Lakeside developments shown to impact content and quantity of fish’s food.
Two interesting pieces about fish and their feeding specializations. Eccles looks at specialization, learning and personality in fish feeding.
Tired of the “super-size me” mentality of fishing? When stalking native trout, the size of the fish is generally not the main criterion for choosing which species or location to fish. In fact, size is often low on the list. Read 10 reasons to fish for natives.
An article about the native redband trout.
Have you suffered from The Curse of the Quickly Caught First Fish? See Cutthroat Stalker’s take on this curse.
Some of the latest science behind the reasons why hatchery raised fish are not good for wild populations.
Background to Dan and Scott’s Desert Natives Fishing Trip along the northern edge of the Great Basin. Wherein you learn a little about the Great Basin and the main target of the trip.
Obama’s USFWS nominee, Sam Hamilton, is head of the Southeastern Region where surveyed scientists and employees gave low ratings for key issues in the region.
“Utah Bureau of Land Management [announces] that valuable public-lands fish and wildlife habitat would receive additional review before being leased for oil and gas development.”
The calendar proclaims summer. But snow is still on the peaks. Rain spits in fits of fury. Temperatures crawl toward seventy yet stop shy. Our never-ending spring continues. Rivers are high and turbid—I am low and torpid.
A potential break in the cloudiness presents itself and on pretenses of picking up sod to turf my yard, Dan and I make for Williams Creek.
Many sovereign tribes in the US are working cooperatively on fisheries management. There are some interesting articles regarding this in the current (Spring 2009) issue of “Eddies” (USFWS’s quarterly concerning fisheries conservation).
These fish aren’t rockers, but they do collect heavy metal. New research shows how heavy metals are transferred to fish in the wild.
New invention lets commercial fish live for 10-18 hours without water.