- Study: Salmon may use magnetic field as a navigational aid – Get Outdoors http://t.co/buowcPem ->
- 2013 will see the first time more farm-raised fish eaten than wild: http://t.co/zD0BIKOy http://t.co/mL4skH0U ->
- California fly fishing legend (and Retrogrouch) Ralph Cutter on fly fishing Internet radio show tonight: http://t.co/x2Nr5ojl ->
- Oops, forgot. California fly fishing legend (and Retrogrouch) Ralph Cutter on Fly Fishing Internet radio tonight: http://t.co/r1VqRliZ ->
- Dang — say good-bye to more steelhead: Weekend Drinking Water Spill Wipes Out Steelhead Population in Bay Area Creek: http://t.co/blpGmw77 ->
- RT @aquatic_habitat: Winning images from the Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition. http://t.co/xM3rZI89 ->




























magnetic fields? is that why there are no salmon in sedona, az.????
paul worsterberg of the deplacements(Quote)
The Brook Trout has been studied recently, I found as I have done research via web about the Speckled Brook Trout… The research stated that there are magnetic cells in the Trouts snout… I then assumed that this finding gives merit to the fish navigating back to the spawing ground where it was born… I produced an underwater video of the Newfoundland Brook Trout… I was amazed at their habits and how aggressive and territorial they are during spawing… Also this video was filmed in hd and shows spectacular colors and details… Any angler would find it most interesting… Here is the Link… i hope you enjoy it….
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b_SyWWTOldY
Dennis Smeaton(Quote)
I loved this info. Where is the research from?
chris(Quote)
Lotsa great photographs. thanks for posting the article, Tom. Siberian Tiger looks like an HDR photo. Wonder how you do that with only one shot. Maybe some day I can approach that. Goin’ to Horse Tail Falls in Yosemite tomorrow. Wish me luck.
Kentucky Jim(Quote)