ARC253
10/1/2019 6:42:54 PMTepa56
10/3/2019 4:30:36 PMSpeedbird 48
8/17/2021 11:13:34 PMLspencer23
10/3/2019 8:35:34 AMSpeedbird 48
8/17/2021 11:16:52 PMtotem420
10/3/2019 12:23:52 PMARC253
10/5/2019 7:54:12 PMIf it ain’t chrome, it ain’t going home.
ARC253
10/6/2019 1:38:10 PMSpeedbird 48
8/17/2021 11:15:11 PMTepa56
10/3/2019 4:30:37 PMWhatcom
10/3/2019 9:32:26 PMT_dunzo
10/4/2019 11:41:55 AMSpeedbird 48
8/17/2021 11:14:31 PMjdp53
10/4/2019 12:18:47 PMJust make sure in the future, you are confident in your species identification and understand the regs. Know the difference between a native and a hatchery fish, and what is legal to harvest in the area you are fishing. Know the difference between all the fish you might encounter. Know when certain fish will be in the river as well. There is a lot to learn and consider.
When in doubt, turn it back. Im sure you will learn from this.
hectorm
10/4/2019 12:40:07 PMhectorm
10/5/2019 4:09:19 PMCheck out the link. This is a steelhead. Hatchery fish have a clearly clipped adipose fin.
Honestly, if you can’t tell you can just Google it while you are on the river. We have access to so much information with our phones.
Also, there are multiple pages in the WDFW regulations book which helps with fish identification.
tightlines68
10/4/2019 7:56:41 PMTepa56
10/5/2019 8:31:25 AMARC253
10/5/2019 4:08:35 PMHatchery fish have their adipose fin clipped. If you haven’t figured that out you really should go get a rules book and read through it. Miss identifying a fish happens but a game warden is ever going to buy you don’t know the difference between wild and hatch.