Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="JayKay" data-source="post: 272388" data-attributes="member: 324">Yes, both rainbows.&nbsp; Both good in soup.&nbsp; Rainbow and chinook can be hard to differentiate, but at a glance, chinook have a black inside-mouth.&nbsp; There are also brown trout in there, which can vary wildly in color too.&nbsp; I have also caught late chinook, that look at LOT like lake trout, and although we do have lakers in ND, I don't believe I've ever caught one.Anyhow, those are nice and fat 'bows.&nbsp; They also can be taken on slow-trolled floating cranks, and cranks on three-ways drifting the fast water.&nbsp; Compared to mountain trout, ours are F-A-T.Rainbows are still eating this time of year.&nbsp; The late (3rd year class) salmon are no longer eating.&nbsp; They may strike at something in their face, but I understand that it's usually a reaction bite.&nbsp; Right now, a lot of the salmon look like zombie fish.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="JayKay, post: 272388, member: 324"] Yes, both rainbows. Both good in soup. Rainbow and chinook can be hard to differentiate, but at a glance, chinook have a black inside-mouth. There are also brown trout in there, which can vary wildly in color too. I have also caught late chinook, that look at LOT like lake trout, and although we do have lakers in ND, I don't believe I've ever caught one. Anyhow, those are nice and fat 'bows. They also can be taken on slow-trolled floating cranks, and cranks on three-ways drifting the fast water. Compared to mountain trout, ours are F-A-T. Rainbows are still eating this time of year. The late (3rd year class) salmon are no longer eating. They may strike at something in their face, but I understand that it's usually a reaction bite. Right now, a lot of the salmon look like zombie fish. [/QUOTE]

Verification

What is the most common fish caught on this site?

Reply to thread

Recent Posts

Friends of NDA