Fly Fishing Trout - A Biologist's Point of View with Brian Chan
Fy fishing
Great news! You can now listen to our interview with Brian Chan on a biologist's point of view on fly fishing trout. We interviewed Brian this week and the show was a huge hit. A lot of listeners sent in their questions, but since the show was only about 90 minutes, Brian wasn't able to answer everything. Well, don't worry because we've scheduled a part two of the interview and we will try to fit in all your questions.
A fisheries biologist is well-versed with the ways of the trout and how and where to catch them. Brian spent his career managing recreational trout fisheries, worked on habitat protection and management plans for various lakes.
He said that trout are usually present in eutrophic lakes. These are lakes that are shallow and us and usually have intermittent or no inlets or outlets, which means that they have low flushing rates. The soils and geology around it make them nutrient-rich so that they grow insects for fish.
Brian talked about several other topics including alkaline and acidic lakes, spring and winter turnovers, thermocline, the main food sources for trout, and a lot of other stuff.
Visit www.AskAboutFlyFishing.com and register free to receive advance notification of Ask About Fy fishing's upcoming Internet radio shows and to receive a special free guide on improving your fly casting. Ask About Fly Fishing - Internet Radio produces two 90-minute shows every month on the different areas concerning fly fishing. Its program host, D. Roger Maves interviews different top-rated fly fishers from different parts of the world. Listeners from around the world can listen to the show live at their website at AskAboutFlyFishing.com or by phone.
Listen to the show now and be surprised at how much scientific knowledge you will get from Brian. Enjoy!
Visit www.AskAboutFlyFishing.com and register free to receive advance notification of Ask About Fly Fishing's upcoming Internet radio shows and to receive a special free guide on improving your fly casting.
Article Source: ArticlesBase.com
