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King of the river
#1 Guest_tossing iron_*
Posted 18 March 2016 - 05:37 PM
I do enjoy the show.
But when they mention 400 fish runs my heart sinks.
Especially with the talk in Ontario now to revise the Atlantic and to bad about the rainbow and salmon.
I don't think they'll ever get away not stocking salmon.
Millions every year in the charter and tackle business.
But I fearfor the rainbow stocking.
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#2
Posted 18 March 2016 - 09:18 PM
#3
Posted 19 March 2016 - 12:08 AM
stocking atlantics is a big waste of money......they barely return.....more focus should be on salmon and trout...
#4
Posted 19 March 2016 - 08:12 AM
Don't get me wrong.
I do enjoy the show.
But when they mention 400 fish runs my heart sinks.
Especially with the talk in Ontario now to revise the Atlantic and to bad about the rainbow and salmon.
I don't think they'll ever get away not stocking salmon.
Millions every year in the charter and tackle business.
But I fearfor the rainbow stocking.
rainbow stocking hasn't be done for a long time out east, its only toronto way that still stocks bows. a few years ago was the last spawning run for the hatchery fish, everything else is wild population.
when they say a run of 400 fish, it depends on time of year, and what system they are fishing. the rivers in gaspe bay get tens of thousands of returns. this is from the darthmouth river. and yes, the waters there are gin gin clear
#5 Guest_tossing iron_*
Posted 19 March 2016 - 09:55 AM
#6
Posted 19 March 2016 - 07:31 PM
lake huron side they have to stock, population has been dwindling, salmon are eating crayfish because the baitfish is so low, i took it as you talk about lake ontario because thats where the atlantic stocking program is.
#7 Guest_tossing iron_*
Posted 19 March 2016 - 08:42 PM
#8
Posted 19 March 2016 - 08:58 PM
they could possibly make their way into huron, but most likely stay in superior. but even then, the st mary river has a very large atlantic salmon return, but the river is a hell of a lot cleaner and colder than anything around here
#9 Guest_tossing iron_*
Posted 19 March 2016 - 09:51 PM
For a strain that comes up the river June July and August. DOOMED
#10
Posted 20 March 2016 - 04:53 AM
they could possibly make their way into huron, but most likely stay in superior. but even then, the st mary river has a very large atlantic salmon return, but the river is a hell of a lot cleaner and colder than anything around here
They aren't stocked in superior. The go in the st Mary's below the dam/ locks which is gb. Although I have seen the locks full of pinks before
#11
Posted 30 March 2016 - 04:08 PM
Joel, sorry bud but I have personally assisted with Rainbow Trout stocking programs in the last few years out east, and they will continue into the next few years at least.
rainbow stocking hasn't be done for a long time out east, its only toronto way that still stocks bows. a few years ago was the last spawning run for the hatchery fish, everything else is wild population.
#12
Posted 30 March 2016 - 08:48 PM
#13
Posted 30 March 2016 - 11:24 PM
Joel, sorry bud but I have personally assisted with Rainbow Trout stocking programs in the last few years out east, and they will continue into the next few years at least.
i thought they stopped that years ago, ganny boasts like 95% wild stock according to their fishway people
#14
Posted 31 March 2016 - 09:15 AM
if you don't think it will happen look at georgian bay. All the charters have disappeared, salmon fishery has collapsed and rainbow will be next
#15
Posted 31 March 2016 - 09:42 AM
if you don't think it will happen look at georgian bay. All the charters have disappeared, salmon fishery has collapsed and rainbow will be next
That has nothing to do with Atlantics, its a bait fish issue. Hopefully its a cycle and the bait fish will rebound with the low salmon populations.
As for the Lake Ontario projects I am glad that the MNR and the Province make the decisions as anglers seem to miss the bigger picture and only think about returns and how many fish we get in a day.
#16
Posted 31 March 2016 - 10:22 AM
That has nothing to do with Atlantics, its a bait fish issue. Hopefully its a cycle and the bait fish will rebound with the low salmon populations.
As for the Lake Ontario projects I am glad that the MNR and the Province make the decisions as anglers seem to miss the bigger picture and only think about returns and how many fish we get in a day.
Why you have to think outside the box?
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