tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-158002275117190986.post6749890550397398882..comments2024-02-21T10:19:47.260-08:00Comments on Colorado Headwaters Fisheries Management: Brookies, etc.Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15609959590066227459noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-158002275117190986.post-8025992105538140042014-02-14T11:45:25.336-08:002014-02-14T11:45:25.336-08:00I am a brook trout fan, so this blog entry has bee...I am a brook trout fan, so this blog entry has been very informative and helpful.<br /><br />There are a couple lakes I will leave nameless for now that are brimming with 6-9 inch brooks. Often, you can catch over a hundred per day per fisherman on one line. It is a hike in lake which is inaccessible in the winter without a snowmobile, so it doesn't receive much pressure from anglers. Problem is, there are no predators in that lake. Brookies go unchecked this has been the case there for decades.<br /><br />I wonder if tiger trout or mackinaw would be a potential solution... It is not in your particular area of the state, Jon...but tigers or mackinaw might be an option to help the fishery.Owen Brandnoreply@blogger.com