cutthroat trout

Brown, rainbow and cutthroat trout are found in the river.

Cutthroat trout under 10 inches long must be released when caught.

One of the best known today is cutthroat trout.

The Cutthroat trout was designated the state fish by the 1990 legislature.

Widespread in many areas, it is an important food source for other fish, including the cutthroat trout.

Cutthroat Trout had the biggest population, estimated at 53 individual fish during the spring of 2002.

The primary fishery is cutthroat trout, however, other species do exist.

Wild native cutthroat trout can also be found here.

The lake is a popular spot for brook, brown and cutthroat trout fishing.

It is also renowned for its mackinaw and cutthroat trout fishing.

Fishing offers a bounty of brook, rainbow, and cutthroat trout.

On a recent trip, two novice 8-year-old girls each landed a half-dozen cutthroat trout.

Although the river still holds some native Cutthroat trout, their populations are almost non-existent.

Chinook salmon, coho and cutthroat trout live in the creek.

Fishing for Cutthroat trout is a popular use.

Above the falls, any grayling or cutthroat trout caught must be released.

Each spring, cutthroat trout migrate from the lake to its tributaries to spawn.

The school colors are navy blue and white and its mascot is a cutthroat trout.

Three of the four other native subspecies of the cutthroat trout are extinct.

This seriously damaged the stream's ecology, and the native cutthroat trout population has been endangered.

Fishing is permitted and the lake is usually stocked with cutthroat trout.

The river supports cutthroat trout and a run of winter steelhead.

Available fish species include rainbow and cutthroat trout.

These conditions also put the rare Lahontan cutthroat trout population at risk.

He lived to greet another spring run of cutthroat trout up Sand Creek.