A few from s. fork of the Red River (KY)
#1 Guest_JohnO_*
Posted 15 June 2008 - 09:16 PM
This one is interesting, not really a darter. Logperch, perhaps?
Looks a lot like a fantail, but the markings on the tail aren't as pronounced.
Not sure what this one is. At first, I was thinking a rainbow with no color (from the rounded dorsal), but the body isn't thick enough.
#2 Guest_blakemarkwell_*
Posted 15 June 2008 - 09:45 PM
Blake
Edited by blakemarkwell, 15 June 2008 - 09:46 PM.
#3 Guest_midge_*
Posted 16 June 2008 - 10:30 AM
#4 Guest_blakemarkwell_*
Posted 16 June 2008 - 11:27 AM
Blake
#5 Guest_Skipjack_*
Posted 16 June 2008 - 02:48 PM
#6 Guest_JohnO_*
Posted 16 June 2008 - 11:47 PM
Most of the S Fork travels over private land, and those people can be kinda touchy about strangers hopping over fences. I was fortunate enough to know someone in the area. There are streams in the D Boone national forest, they should be available.
Definitely going back in a week or two, supposed to be some lampreys there as well.
#7 Guest_midge_*
Posted 17 June 2008 - 12:13 AM
#8 Guest_Skipjack_*
Posted 17 June 2008 - 04:24 PM
if i go it will be in some swift camp creek tribs that have brookies, though i may try some of the bigger areas after, is there any rules in the trout streams that you know of?
Unless you have a scientific or educational collecting permit, you should not have a net in either of the two swift camp tribs that hold brook trout. In truth those waters are so marginal for brook trout that messing with them at all this time of year could easily kill them. Both Dog fork and Parched corn creek are so small that a 3 inch brook trout would be a large one.
#9 Guest_JohnO_*
Posted 17 June 2008 - 06:57 PM
#10 Guest_midge_*
Posted 17 June 2008 - 11:01 PM
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