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Thread: Salty Brown

  1. #11
    Join Date
    Feb 2015
    Location
    Sacramento, Driggs
    Posts
    1,207

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    I’m not aware of BT in any of the other coastal rivers except the Trinity, but I’d love to be proven wrong. My experience with true sea run browns in NZ is that they are a bit chromed up and their girth to length ratio is generally greater than a non-anadromous fish in the same system. The sea runs are more football shaped while the non migrating fish are more torpedo shaped.

  2. #12
    Join Date
    Feb 2005
    Location
    San Diego
    Posts
    1,765

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    PV,
    We used to catch quite a few browns trolling in Michigan waters that fed into Lake
    Michigan and yes, they were definitely football shaped. The lakers were near the
    bottom and the browns were usually 20 - 40 feet below the surface.
    Thanks for stirring up old memories.
    Best,
    Larry S
    Sun Diego

  3. #13
    Join Date
    Jan 2005
    Location
    Sebastian, FL, USA, Earth
    Posts
    23,904

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    Over my lifetime I enjoyed reading about the Great Lakes fisheries.
    Bill Kiene (Boca Grande)

    567 Barber Street
    Sebastian, Florida 32958

    Fly Fishing Travel Consultant
    Certified FFF Casting Instructor

    Email: billkiene63@gmail.com
    Cell: 530/753-5267
    Web: www.billkiene.com

    Contact me for any reason........
    ______________________________________

  4. #14
    Join Date
    Feb 2005
    Location
    San Diego
    Posts
    1,765

    Default

    Bill,
    My parents had a home on Michigan's Lake Charlevoix which fed into
    the big lake. A great smallmouth resource and it would get lakers, salmon,
    and steelhead from Lake Michigan. Perch and walleye are also
    plentiful. Spent many summers back on those waters as well as the
    many great trout streams. I always wanted to fish for the big brookies
    coming out of Ontario's streams into Superior. Maybe next life!!!!
    The '60' introduction of salmonids was, and continues to be, quite
    successful. This, after the devastation caused by the lamphreys that
    came in via the St Lawrence SeaWay.
    Best,
    Larry S
    Sun Diego

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