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blog BY fish4budz ON September 5 - 0 COMMENTS
Elwha River hatchery to hurt recovery, critics say Posted in
You might think Elwha River recovery is going to be a simple matter of taking two dams out of a largely pristine watershed, beginning next month, and letting nature take its course. But you would be wrong.
The fish-restoration plan for the Elwha includes planting hatchery fish in the middle and... [ READ MORE... ]
blog BY fish4budz ON September 5 - 1 COMMENTS
Trout Fishing in a Climate-Changed America Posted in
As difficult as it is to predict precisely how the planet will warm over the next century or so, it is even harder to refine predictions of how those changes will affect specific species. That’s because warmer temperatures alone are not the only driver of what happens to, say, four varieties of... [ READ MORE... ]
blog BY fish4budz ON September 5 - 1 COMMENTS
Idaho man catches cutthroat trout with an extra mouth Posted in
crazy!! check this out!
Read more: http://tdn.com/lifestyles/article_23d1df56-d4f5-11e0-8016-001cc4c002e0.html#ixzz1X8F7VFfN
blog BY fish4budz ON September 5 - 0 COMMENTS
Complicated seabird problem at mouth of Columbia, Eating more fish after relocation Posted in
It's been a dozen years since the federal government moved thousands of black-capped squawking seabirds here to reduce their diet of endangered fish.
Things haven't exactly gone as planned.
The hope in relocating the world's largest colony of Caspian terns to this sandy mound near the river's mouth... [ READ MORE... ]
blog BY fish4budz ON September 5 - 0 COMMENTS
Salmon In The River Thames: The Result Of Restoration Or Recolonization? Posted in
There are some new fish in town, and researchers want to know where they came from. The fish are Atlantic salmon (Salmosalar L.), and the town is London—or, more accurately, weirs located in the River Thames at the boundaries of London. It’s hard to find salmon in the Thames these days, and it’s... [ READ MORE... ]
blog BY fish4budz ON September 5 - 1 COMMENTS
Protect Bristol Bay's Salmon From Toxic Mine Waste, Petition Posted in
Alaska's Bristol Bay watershed supports the world's largest remaining wild salmon fishery. Year after year, the salmon return to Bristol Bay in astounding numbers, like no other place on earth.
A massive gold and copper mine -- the Pebble Mine -- is proposed for development at the headwaters of... [ READ MORE... ]