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Coach Duff
10-16-2006, 04:08 PM
How about grayling 8000 feet up in the White Mountains in Arizona? Sunday
Tight lines Coach



tythetier
10-16-2006, 04:12 PM
No Way Dude In Az??? Wow!! Who Would Of Ever Thought...that Is Just Way Wild. Is There Any Place In Wa That We Might Have Them??

Ty
Coach Duff
10-16-2006, 04:16 PM
Yes there are grayling in Washington also. PMd ya. Coach
PS Are you guys and gals able to access the picture with that link? I'm no computer wizard.
Diehard
10-16-2006, 05:09 PM
Badass!
Brian James
10-17-2006, 08:07 PM
Yes there are grayling in Washington also. PMd ya. Coach
PS Are you guys and gals able to access the picture with that link? I'm no computer wizard.


Where are they at in WA?
gigharborflyfisher
10-18-2006, 11:15 AM
Awesome!! The only place that I have caught any of those is in Yellowstone. Nice fish!!
JRSly
10-18-2006, 07:15 PM
Yeah there are Grayling in Washington. Closes I know to me are a decent drive plus 8 mile hike.
Sly
ak_powder_monkey
10-19-2006, 01:54 AM
Grayling will live anywhere with cold clear water and lots of bugs, those are planted though right? Ahhh I love grayling and miss them dearly (see avatar) no grayling in juneau :( :(
jj
11-15-2006, 04:46 AM
There are some beautiful grayling in Colorado.
jackchinook
11-20-2006, 01:09 PM
Grayling will live anywhere with cold clear water and lots of bugs, those are planted though right? Ahhh I love grayling and miss them dearly (see avatar) no grayling in juneau :( :(

They'll 'live' where there is cold clear water but they won't necessarily breed successfully. Many Washington highlakes were planted with them in the past, yet only one has a self-sustaining population at this time. What used to be a short, steep hike became a long boring hike in the late 80's, and is now a really long, boring hike.
wildatheartphoto
11-20-2006, 08:49 PM
Great pics...sounds like a good time! Grayling are pretty amazing and they are certainly a resource to protect.
ak_powder_monkey
11-22-2006, 05:46 PM
They'll 'live' where there is cold clear water but they won't necessarily breed successfully. Many Washington highlakes were planted with them in the past, yet only one has a self-sustaining population at this time. What used to be a short, steep hike became a long boring hike in the late 80's, and is now a really long, boring hike.

true, they need running water to spawn