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It's also possible some rainbows are moving into tributary streams (Roark, Bull Creek, etc), and spawning there, with the younger fish dropping back to the main lake sometime after hatching. It's not uncommon to find trout in many of the lake's tributary streams throughout the year

Tom.

Posted

I wonder why the fly fisherman manage to squash only the rainbow eggs and not the brown eggs? I too have caught very small rainbows all over the lake.

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I wonder why the fly fisherman manage to squash only the rainbow eggs and not the brown eggs? I too have caught very small rainbows all over the lake.

If we {fly fishermen} didn't squash the eggs, there would be too many weeney wild trout running around.

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Posted

If we {fly fishermen} didn't squash the eggs, there would be too many weeney wild trout running around.

Does anyone know if the MDC clips any fins of hatchery fish?

Posted

Milk???? I think you meant to say Milt.

Taxi, did YOU just correct someone's English? :rolleyes:

Just a little word play to get people's attention, pardon my ruse. I thought it was clever.

It was and I knew what you meant before I opened the thread.

Cheers

Posted

Does anyone know if the MDC clips any fins of hatchery fish?

I was told that they only clip the fins of brown trout.

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