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Analysis of King Salmon population trends, Huron and Michigan

1.1K views 5 replies 4 participants last post by  Terminator  
#1 · (Edited by Moderator)
#2 ·
Is at the end of the report (like the last two paragraphs) it talks about the "goal" of re-establishing the dominance of the native predator fish in the great lakes.

Boy oh boy, what mis-guided, half-witted team of biologist decided THAT was what we want????

I don't know about you all, but boy, I just can't wait until all the salmon, steelhead and brown trout are gone and we have an abundancce of Lake Trout!! :bash:
 
#3 ·
Terminator said:
Is at the end of the report (like the last two paragraphs) it talks about the "goal" of re-establishing the dominance of the native predator fish in the great lakes.

Boy oh boy, what mis-guided, half-witted team of biologist decided THAT was what we want????

I don't know about you all, but boy, I just can't wait until all the salmon, steelhead and brown trout are gone and we have an abundancce of Lake Trout!! :bash:
lakers...

well you can have them...

browns not very abundant on this side of the lake...

steelhead are a prized possesion by many a angler...

i dont know i would just like to see better weather conditions to suit the runs...

i dont think the DNR can manage that
 
#4 ·
In case anyone didn't get it....I was being sarcastic.....

Other than tournament fishing I do everything possible to avoid catching lake trout.

I live for the kings and the steelhead and feel that the multi-billion dollar great lakes sportfishing industry would be decimated if this hair brained scheme to "return the lake to it's native species" is ever done.