Montana Outdoors Vol 34 No 2 Mar/apr 2003
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Montana Outdoors Vol 34 No 2 Mar/apr 2003 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Montana Outdoors Vol 34 No 2 Mar/apr 2003
What reading level is Montana Outdoors Vol 34 No 2 Mar/apr 2003 book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"They started to starve." At first, catch rates rocketed, nearly tripling to 1 . 1 fish per hour as the walleyes hungrily attacked lures and baits. But soon the malnourished fish stopped growing; average size dropped to 14.7 inches.
"They were emaciated," says Nelson- Stastny, "with thin, rubbery fillets you couldn't even eat." Despite the high catch rates, anglers weren't interested in fishing for eel-shaped walleyes and went elsewhere. Fishing pres- sure at Oahe dropped by nearly 75 percent, ...from nearly 2 million fishing hours in 1996 to just 540,000 fishing hours in 2000.
"Actually, a lot of guys around here headed up to Fort Peck, where they could catch some decent-sized fish," Nelson-Stastny says.
Montana fisheries managers aren't the only ones keeping a close eye on the Oahe fiasco.
Power says North Dakota doesn't stock Sakakawea in years when natural reproduc- tion appears strong, to avoid producing too many predators.
"Every year we carefully watch our stock- ing rates," he says.
What to read after Montana Outdoors Vol 34 No 2 Mar/apr 2003?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Montana. Dept. of Fish And Game to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"They started to starve." At first, catch rates rocketed, nearly tripling to 1 . 1 fish per hour as the walleyes hungrily attacked lures and baits. But soon the malnourished fish stopped growing; average size dropped to 14.7 inches.
"They were emaciated," says Nelson- Stastny, "with thin, rubbery fillets you couldn't even eat." Despite the high catch rates, anglers weren't interested in fishing for eel-shaped walleyes and went elsewhere. Fishing pres- sure at Oahe dropped by nearly 75 percent, ...from nearly 2 million fishing hours in 1996 to just 540,000 fishing hours in 2000.
"Actually, a lot of guys around here headed up to Fort Peck, where they could catch some decent-sized fish," Nelson-Stastny says.
Montana fisheries managers aren't the only ones keeping a close eye on the Oahe fiasco.
Power says North Dakota doesn't stock Sakakawea in years when natural reproduc- tion appears strong, to avoid producing too many predators.
"Every year we carefully watch our stock- ing rates," he says.
What to read after Montana Outdoors Vol 34 No 2 Mar/apr 2003?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Montana. Dept. of Fish And Game to read onlineMoreLess
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