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Trout. Which are redder than your run of mill bow. And the sacred Kokanee.if they hate eyes, what do they like?
Trout. Which are redder than your run of mill bow. And the sacred Kokanee.if they hate eyes, what do they like?
In Alaska they have actually documented Northern Pike leaving a river system, going into the ocean, and into another river system.I think it's considered an invasive species in parts of Alaska also.
In ND they document Pike leaving a river system and going into a pickle jar.In Alaska they have actually documented Northern Pike leaving a river system, going into the ocean, and into another river system.
https://www.si.com/onsi/fishing/fre...shwater-habitats-alaska-secret-ocean-pathways
Tis a strange Phenomena.... I have witnessed this personally. Very intriguing. I like to ponder this while consuming an adult beverage...In ND they document Pike leaving a river system and going into a pickle jar.
communists?Yeah that’s exactly what I’m talking about…my bad. lol
I love them!
Only if they’ve been submerged in a pristine mountain lake for at LEAST two dayscommunists?
In ND they document Pike leaving a river system and going into a pickle jar.
I am an registered pickled Northeran Judge. So I need to check this out.Only if they’ve been submerged in a pristine mountain lake for at LEAST two days
Trout fans. . .if they hate eyes, what do they like?
Its because they are a non-native fish that has established populations in areas that native salmon and steelhead are already threatened in due to habitat loss/ dams/ warm summers/ low snowpack winters etc.Yeah they throw a fit with the walleyes on the Columbia River. They hate them out there. I don't think there is even a limit on them. I know a guy that goes out there for a month at a time. Pulls cranks all night long, catches some damn big fish.
Catfish are native to the Missouri River. Wouldn’t it be more like sticking salmon?Its because they are a non-native fish that has established populations in areas that native salmon and steelhead are already threatened in due to habitat loss/ dams/ warm summers/ low snowpack winters etc.
Imagine if catfish started to out compete walleyes on Sakakawea. People here would lose their shit! but some dude up here from Alabama would think that's just fine!!
My analogy wasn't necessarily native vs non native. It was more of a local anglers "preferred fish" vs a fish they perceive as a "trash fish". How about if muskies from made it over from Audubon started to boom in Sak and started to "eat all the walleyes" (like some like to believe they do?) That better?Catfish are native to the Missouri River. Wouldn’t it be more like sticking salmon?