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Landscape Pictures of Rivers, Page 93



The appeal of trout fishing is tied to the landscapes in which they live. They need the kind of clean, cold water found mostly in pristine rivers in pristine places that lend themselves to landscape photography. I've begun to take that hobby seriously too, although the best times of day for pictures conflict with the best times for fishing!

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From the Copper River in Alaska.
StateAlaska
LocationCopper River
Date TakenAug 12, 2011
Date AddedAug 16, 2011
AuthorTroutnut
CameraCanon PowerShot D10
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From the Long Lake Branch of the White River in Wisconsin.
StateWisconsin
LocationLong Lake Branch of the White River
Date TakenAug 14, 2005
Date AddedMay 21, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
CameraCanon EOS 20D
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Cloud of Trico spinners over a riffle From the Wilson River in Oregon.
Cloud of Trico spinners over a riffle
StateOregon
LocationWilson River
Date TakenAug 17, 2015
Date AddedSep 19, 2015
AuthorTroutnut
CameraCORPORATION
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From the Wilson River in Oregon.
StateOregon
LocationWilson River
Date TakenAug 17, 2015
Date AddedAug 21, 2015
AuthorTroutnut
CameraCORPORATION
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This is the home base for the Chitina dipnetting fishery that supplies thousands of Alaskans with much (if not most) of their annual protein. Many people pay a jetboat charter to ferry them down to prime spots in the canyon, and ferry their hundreds of pounds of fish back up. Others follow the trail to which this bridge leads and negotiate the steep canyon wall themselves, with their fish, and haul them back with the help of an ATV. From the Copper River in Alaska.
This is the home base for the Chitina dipnetting fishery that supplies thousands of Alaskans with much (if not most) of their annual protein. Many people pay a jetboat charter to ferry them down to prime spots in the canyon, and ferry their hundreds of pounds of fish back up. Others follow the trail to which this bridge leads and negotiate the steep canyon wall themselves, with their fish, and haul them back with the help of an ATV.
StateAlaska
LocationCopper River
Date TakenAug 11, 2011
Date AddedAug 16, 2011
AuthorTroutnut
CameraCanon EOS 20D
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This is the delta where O'Brien Creek flows out into the Copper River's channel. It may be one of the most intense graveyards for filleted salmon in the world. From the Copper River in Alaska.
This is the delta where O'Brien Creek flows out into the Copper River's channel. It may be one of the most intense graveyards for filleted salmon in the world.
StateAlaska
LocationCopper River
Date TakenAug 11, 2011
Date AddedAug 16, 2011
AuthorTroutnut
CameraCanon EOS 20D
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The Copper River is often over a mile wide, but the dipnetting almost all takes place in this narrow canyon below the confluence with the Chitina River. Here the river squeezes into a deep, fast, turbulent rapids that funnels fish through a narrow area and forces them to hug the banks where anglers can reach them. From the Copper River in Alaska.
The Copper River is often over a mile wide, but the dipnetting almost all takes place in this narrow canyon below the confluence with the Chitina River. Here the river squeezes into a deep, fast, turbulent rapids that funnels fish through a narrow area and forces them to hug the banks where anglers can reach them.
StateAlaska
LocationCopper River
Date TakenAug 12, 2011
Date AddedAug 16, 2011
AuthorTroutnut
CameraCanon PowerShot D10
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A few spawning sockeye salmon are visible near the lower left corner of this scene. From the Gulkana River in Alaska.
A few spawning sockeye salmon are visible near the lower left corner of this scene.
StateAlaska
LocationGulkana River
Date TakenAug 11, 2011
Date AddedAug 15, 2011
AuthorTroutnut
CameraCanon EOS 20D
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From the Beaverkill River (Upper) in New York.
StateNew York
LocationBeaverkill River (Upper)
Date TakenAug 22, 2004
Date AddedJan 25, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
CameraOlympus C740UZ
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From the Delta River in Alaska.
StateAlaska
LocationDelta River
Date TakenAug 11, 2011
Date AddedAug 16, 2011
AuthorTroutnut
CameraCanon EOS 20D
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