02-11-2016, 02:53 PM
[quote wiperhunter2]
To count, the fish must be caught in their Native Range.
The native range for the Bonneville cutt is the Weber and the Provo rivers and several rivers to the South, including the Spanish Fork river.
The native range for the the Bear River cutt, is all rivers in the Bear river drainage.
The native range for the the Colorado River cutt, is the North and South slope of the Unitas, that drain into the Colorado river.
The native range for the Yellowstone cutt, is the Raft river drainage. Some rivers in the drainage are Wildcat creek, Johnson creek and 1 mile creek.
[/quote]
Just to be clear, the places listed above are not the only native ranges of these fish. The Colorado River cutt,for example, is also native to riversheds on the Boulder Mountain and Bonneville cutts are native to riversheds on the Beaver, the Monroe, and even the Pine Valley ranges among others.
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To count, the fish must be caught in their Native Range.
The native range for the Bonneville cutt is the Weber and the Provo rivers and several rivers to the South, including the Spanish Fork river.
The native range for the the Bear River cutt, is all rivers in the Bear river drainage.
The native range for the the Colorado River cutt, is the North and South slope of the Unitas, that drain into the Colorado river.
The native range for the Yellowstone cutt, is the Raft river drainage. Some rivers in the drainage are Wildcat creek, Johnson creek and 1 mile creek.
[/quote]
Just to be clear, the places listed above are not the only native ranges of these fish. The Colorado River cutt,for example, is also native to riversheds on the Boulder Mountain and Bonneville cutts are native to riversheds on the Beaver, the Monroe, and even the Pine Valley ranges among others.
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