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Posted

...autumn olive, earthworms, most of the fruit trees in North America, most of the flowers around your house, Asian clam, zebra mussel, purple loosestrife, about half to a third of the sport fish in your lake including (depending on which reservoir you're fishing) northern pike, muskie, walleye, striped bass, wiper, common carp, silver carp, bighead carp, grass carp, black carp, snakeheads, rainbow trout, cutthroat trout, brown trout, pigeons, starlings, house sparrows, spiny water flea, fire ants, kudzu, garlic mustard, feral hogs, wild boar, gypsy moth, nutria....

Aren't you in Colorado? In that case, cutthroat aren't invasive, they belong in Colorado.

Andy

Posted

Aren't you in Colorado? In that case, cutthroat aren't invasive, they belong in Colorado.

Also, depending on your location, one would have to add the Smallmouth Bass.

Chief Grey Bear

Living is dangerous to your health

Owner Ozark Fishing Expeditions

Co-Owner, Chief Executive Product Development Team Jerm Werm

Executive Pro Staff Team Agnew

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Executive Pro Staff Team Heddon, River Division

Chief Primary Consultant Missouri Smallmouth Alliance

Executive Vice President Ronnie Moore Outdoors

Posted

small children without supervision at the trout parks.

"Thanks to Mother Mercy, Thanks to Brother Wine, Another night is over and we're walking down the line" - David Mallett

Posted

small children without supervision at the trout parks.

If you C&R a couple real quick they tend to scatter and stay away. You gotta get a solid hook set though.

 

 

Posted

Aren't you in Colorado? In that case, cutthroat aren't invasive, they belong in Colorado.

Welp, there's more than one recognized subspecies of cutt in CO...3 IIRC: Greenback, Colorado River and Rio Grande. And they've been moved around some by you-know-who.

John

Posted

My backyard and lots of parks are overun with honeysuckle....plus I see lots of bradford pears where the shouldnt be around town.

Posted

Aren't you in Colorado? In that case, cutthroat aren't invasive, they belong in Colorado.

Not so hasty young man. As Ness says, all cutthroats are not equal. There are four sub-species in Colorado.

During the greenback cutthroat trout recovery program, western slope cutthroat were unknowingly mixed with greenback cutthroat. That little gaffe just about wiped out all the greenbacks that are left.

A recent study found that the only pure blooded greenbacks left are on one stream at Pike's Peak.

http://wildlife.stat...ressRelease.pdf

Pretty sad stuff.

Many of the cutthroat where I live are stocked invaders....and ANY you have in Missouri are invaders...

...but I was speaking from a Midwestern perspective. If we were going to do Colorado invaders that list would be substantially longer. Brook trout, lake trout, kokanee, smallmouth bass, etc., etc.

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