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Nature Pictures from Trout Streams, Page 66



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 From Mystery Creek # 186 in Alaska.
StateAlaska
Date TakenAug 24, 2014
Date AddedDec 19, 2014
AuthorTroutnut
CameraNIKON D5300
 From Mystery Creek # 186 in Alaska.
StateAlaska
Date TakenAug 24, 2014
Date AddedDec 19, 2014
AuthorTroutnut
CameraNIKON D5300
 From Mystery Creek # 186 in Alaska.
StateAlaska
Date TakenAug 24, 2014
Date AddedDec 19, 2014
AuthorTroutnut
CameraNIKON D5300
 From Mystery Creek # 186 in Alaska.
StateAlaska
Date TakenAug 24, 2014
Date AddedDec 19, 2014
AuthorTroutnut
CameraNIKON D5300
 From Mystery Creek # 186 in Alaska.
StateAlaska
Date TakenAug 24, 2014
Date AddedDec 19, 2014
AuthorTroutnut
CameraNIKON D5300
 From Mystery Creek # 186 in Alaska.
StateAlaska
Date TakenAug 24, 2014
Date AddedDec 19, 2014
AuthorTroutnut
CameraNIKON D5300
Dipnetting to fill the freezer with salmon is not as tidy as catch & release fly fishing.  Here's the process:  1.  Beat the salmon as hard as you can between the eyes with a club, several times if needed, while it's still in the net.  This makes it stop flopping so you can remove it from the net.  2.  Cut the base of the gill arches on one side with scissors, severing major arteries that send blood spurting out of the unconscious fish's body, quickly killing it and assuring ideal flavor.  3.  Thread the stringer in through one of the gills and out the mouth, and stick the fish back in the glacial river to keep cool.  

After whacking ten or fifteen fish in the same spot, the riverbank looks like it warrants a CSI team. From the Copper River in Alaska.
Dipnetting to fill the freezer with salmon is not as tidy as catch & release fly fishing. Here's the process: 1. Beat the salmon as hard as you can between the eyes with a club, several times if needed, while it's still in the net. This makes it stop flopping so you can remove it from the net. 2. Cut the base of the gill arches on one side with scissors, severing major arteries that send blood spurting out of the unconscious fish's body, quickly killing it and assuring ideal flavor. 3. Thread the stringer in through one of the gills and out the mouth, and stick the fish back in the glacial river to keep cool.

After whacking ten or fifteen fish in the same spot, the riverbank looks like it warrants a CSI team.
StateAlaska
LocationCopper River
Date TakenAug 12, 2011
Date AddedAug 16, 2011
AuthorTroutnut
CameraCanon PowerShot D10
 From Mystery Creek # 186 in Alaska.
StateAlaska
Date TakenAug 24, 2014
Date AddedDec 19, 2014
AuthorTroutnut
CameraNIKON D5300
 From the Beaverkill River (Upper) in New York.
Date TakenAug 22, 2004
Date AddedJan 25, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
 From the Beaverkill River (Upper) in New York.
Date TakenAug 22, 2004
Date AddedJan 25, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
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