01-20-2006, 05:06 PM
[reply]
They really should throw in a bunch of tiger trout, to see what happens. [/reply]
Why? they don't need to, and this would only increase predation on fish that are stocked. I think Roger and Allan have a lot to be excited about. they said the cutts will take care fo the rough fish, and three years later, the data shows they were right.
I'm excited about the possibility of a better rainbow fishery. Hopefully, as the cutts have their slay-fest with the chubs, the rainbows will quitely grow to pig-sized proportions. Looking at Alan's data, about 2 of every three fish stocked avoids predation from the cutties. Getting a cecent shot at a trophy rainbow will requrie folks voluntarily release the 'bows. I know the 'bows are put in to satisfy the catch and keep crowd, but can you imagine if the rainbows grew to the same proportions of the cutts?
A guy can dream, can't he?
[signature]
They really should throw in a bunch of tiger trout, to see what happens. [/reply]
Why? they don't need to, and this would only increase predation on fish that are stocked. I think Roger and Allan have a lot to be excited about. they said the cutts will take care fo the rough fish, and three years later, the data shows they were right.
I'm excited about the possibility of a better rainbow fishery. Hopefully, as the cutts have their slay-fest with the chubs, the rainbows will quitely grow to pig-sized proportions. Looking at Alan's data, about 2 of every three fish stocked avoids predation from the cutties. Getting a cecent shot at a trophy rainbow will requrie folks voluntarily release the 'bows. I know the 'bows are put in to satisfy the catch and keep crowd, but can you imagine if the rainbows grew to the same proportions of the cutts?
A guy can dream, can't he?
[signature]