Guidofisherman Posted August 1, 2007 Report Posted August 1, 2007 Brook Trout, Coaster, Mr. Squaretail... or "Lindableikja" if you are from Iceland. What ever you call them, they are a lot of fun to fish and photograph. A few weeks back, before our current hot spell, I got another chance to 'tag' into a few more. The water temps have risen a lot lately so I have left the brookies alone as they don't recover as well. Here are a few photos of different fish taken from a variety of angles. In one photo you can see an old scar on the side of the fish, probably from a prop. The bigger fish in the 'grinshot' chased a sculpin pattern three times before I got him. He weighted just over 5.2 lbs. Alan
fatherof3 Posted August 1, 2007 Report Posted August 1, 2007 some nice fish, that underwater shot is pretty cool
bassmaster4 Posted August 1, 2007 Report Posted August 1, 2007 nice pics that underwater pic is amazing
TJQ Posted August 1, 2007 Report Posted August 1, 2007 SWEETTTTTT FISH!! Thanks .. man those are nice specks...
solopaddler Posted August 1, 2007 Report Posted August 1, 2007 (edited) Thanks Alan, once again some amazing fish and on the fly to boot. Very impressive! Edited August 1, 2007 by solopaddler
Family Fisherman Posted August 1, 2007 Report Posted August 1, 2007 That second fish is really pretty.....to second bassmaster4, the underwater shot is really cool...
joonmoon Posted August 1, 2007 Report Posted August 1, 2007 Awesome Specks...notice the radio tag in the last fish. WTG.
Guidofisherman Posted August 1, 2007 Author Report Posted August 1, 2007 joonmoon... that isn't a radio tag, it is simply an numbered identification tag that I insert for the MNR. I also record length, weight, girth and any special marking and a scale sample if possible. This information is valuable when the fish is recaptured as it shows growth rate, location and other changes. C&R actually works as some fish have been caught many times over different years. This ongoing research has been instrumental in maintaining the brook trout population and establishing data used for size limits and catches. It seems to be working. Alan
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