In 2003 a study was undertaken in the River Spey catchment, north-east Scotland, to estimate the economic impact of recreational rod fisheries for Atlantic salmon ( Salmo salar), brown and sea trout ( S. trutta), pike ( Esox lucius), and non-native rainbow trout ( Oncorhynchus mykiss). ...
fauna, and plenty of fish. The river is named after a famous fur trapper, Donald McKenzie, who explored the region in the early 19th century. While the area is certainly more developed now then it was when Donald was tramping around looking for beavers, large tracts of the river flow thr...
Evaluating an ecosystem service provided by Atlantic salmon, sea trout and other fish species in the River Spey, Scotland: the economic impact of recreational rod fisheries Fish. Res., 96 (2–3) (2009), pp. 259-266 View PDFView articleView in ScopusGoogle Scholar [22] Otero J., Jensen ...
The Association was formed in the mid 60's with the aim of improving fishing in the Badenoch area. The Association controls fishing on the River Spey from the mouth of the River Tromie to the Spey Dam at Laggan. There is also fishing on the A86 side of Loch Laggan and part of Loch...
Adaptation opportunities were more common in creek segments than river segments (Table 5). Segments classified as restoration opportunities were more evenly distributed, but still had the highest levels in the Northern Appalachians followed by the Southern Appalachians/Coastal Plains, Upper Midwest, and...