mhall02 Posted July 29, 2018 Posted July 29, 2018 Was there an escape at the hatchery? Was visiting RR last weekend up by the hatchery and there were a number of small 2" ish baby rainbow trout in the river. Where did they come from?
tjm Posted July 29, 2018 Posted July 29, 2018 Think they lost some in the last flood that are still in the stream, maybe someone said 30,000 but I don't really recall exactly. Occasionally some get out with out a flood, from any hatchery I think. Trout can jump quite a way out of the water and some go over the gates. Yeah, there are a bunch right there. Was talking to a guy there and he told me what happened, but, then I slept twice and now ... If they don't get eaten they will get big by and by. The big ones sure were easy last couple weeks.
mhall02 Posted July 29, 2018 Author Posted July 29, 2018 Occasionally some get out with out a flood, from any hatchery I think. I'm assuming where our current state record Rainbow came from right? Flooded out of that spring pool?
tjm Posted July 29, 2018 Posted July 29, 2018 Got no idea about any records, but they do some times stock older breeders into the river I've been told. I had the grand son over there at a Kids Day a few months ago and some kid caught fish over 6#. Years ago there were a few browns down below the "broken dam" that looked to be 7-9#, were there two or three years. I heard how much they weighed at catch but don't remember. Those were said to be old breeders that were turned loose. Truly doesn't matter to me all rainbow trout east of California are non-native and most all are stockers, only exception in Mo we have some naturalized at Crane and perhaps a few other similar waters. As such why keep records? MoCarp and MOstreamer 2
ollie Posted August 2, 2018 Posted August 2, 2018 That pic brings back funny memories! The guy in the pic that caught that fish tried to sell it on ebay! lol It was also rumored he had foul hooked the fish in that first pond below the hatchery. Doesn't matter because someone broke his record on Taney not more that a couple months max after this. "you can always beat the keeper, but you can never beat the post" There are only three things in life that are certain : death, taxes, and the wind blowing at Capps Creek!
mhall02 Posted August 2, 2018 Author Posted August 2, 2018 https://huntfish.mdc.mo.gov/fishing/trophies-certificates/state-record-fish#block-views-fish-state-records-block This still shows the Roaring River fish.
Dylan Cluver Posted August 19, 2018 Posted August 19, 2018 On 7/29/2018 at 6:45 PM, tjm said: Got no idea about any records, but they do some times stock older breeders into the river I've been told. I had the grand son over there at a Kids Day a few months ago and some kid caught fish over 6#. Years ago there were a few browns down below the "broken dam" that looked to be 7-9#, were there two or three years. I heard how much they weighed at catch but don't remember. Those were said to be old breeders that were turned loose. Truly doesn't matter to me all rainbow trout east of California are non-native and most all are stockers, only exception in Mo we have some naturalized at Crane and perhaps a few other similar waters. As such why keep records? All rainbows east of california are non native. False. Oncorhynchus mykiss gairdneri tjm and MoCarp 1 1 No one gripes about obese fish.
MoCarp Posted August 19, 2018 Posted August 19, 2018 Quote Rainbow trout are considered native in the North Pacific Ocean and associated drainages from the Amur River in eastern Asia, north along the Pacific slope including the KamchatkaPeninsula and extreme northeastern Russia and along the Pacific slope of North America from Alaska south to northern Mexico. so it begins.... MONKEYS? what monkeys?
MoCarp Posted August 19, 2018 Posted August 19, 2018 you should read about how Largemouth bass have caused fish and amphibians to go extinct where ever they have been introduced https://nas.er.usgs.gov/queries/factsheet.aspx?SpeciesID=401 MONKEYS? what monkeys?
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