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Lahontan - A Trout Unlimited Science Story

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Twelve-thousand years ago, there was a lake - Lake Lahontan - that covered more than 8,500 square miles of the Great Basin. Most of the rivers and lakes there today were at some point tributaries to this giant lake, or wholly covered by it. What does that mean for a species that’s been in the Great Basin for more than 10 million years in one form or another? It tells us that these fish were once widespread across the landscape with no barriers to movement, so they were likely well distributed without much genetic difference. Learn more by watching our film.

Опубликовано:

20 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 35

@MikeSevon Год назад

Jason and Helen and TU-kudos for being there for caring about these amazing fish. Hard to see the loss of Walker Lake and Hope remains it could once again rise to an elevation where native fish would thrive. Maintaining genetic diversity of these populations is so important.

@EvergreenOG 3 года назад

Thk u for your hard work and dedication

@g-muni5855 3 года назад

Yes thank you for all the hard work. Lots of childhood memories camping and fishing at Lahontan Lake in early 80s.

@FLYFISHTIE 3 года назад

I can’t wait!

@benmac6740 3 года назад

Yes thankyou for your hard work. Simply beautiful I really wish that people everywhere could just simply practice catch-and-release with this beautiful specie "the trout"

@dougbutabi5085 3 года назад

Lmfao do you know how many fish they kill off and eradicate ever year and in the years past to make space for these LCT and keep the strains pure. They are saints? but also kill hundreds of thousands of fish every year? I believe LCT should be safe and have their own waters but I don’t think that California and trout unlimited needs to kill off so many fish and open up so much water for the LCT. Trophy Brook lakes have gotten completely wiped out by electro fishing and being killed.

@deanfirnatine7814 2 года назад

Do you mean all trout? Do you realize how many Rainbow, Brown and Brook trout there are? Many are not even native to their range with Rainbow or Brook trout being planted and out breeding Native Cutthroat or Brown from Europe out competing native Brookies.

@deanfirnatine7814 2 года назад

@@dougbutabi5085 I get what your saying but Brookies outside their native region often breed like rabbits and become stunted, destroying whole aquatic ecosystems, how are they that much different lets say than carp? The fact is these LCT are the native fish and were exterminated by things like planting Brook and Rainbow trout where they did belong. In the grand scheme of things LCT have a tiny geographic range in comparison to the other trout species, is giving them back what little was theirs so much to ask?

@benmac6740 2 года назад

@@deanfirnatine7814 simmer down...... Was just my own opinion. I know there are gazillions of trout in Waters all across the USA so no I guess not , keep some of them & feel your bellies LOL

@armandoporras95 2 года назад

We need more of this

@winhaas248 3 года назад

So cool great work, beautiful landscape amazing fish!

@deanfirnatine7814 2 года назад

They "exist in less than 10% of their historic range" because giant lake Lahontan, which extended into both Oregon and California at its peak, is gone, lets be honest here. Lohontan trout are in great shape compared to what they were, decades ago it was assumed they were extinct by some. Didn't Walker lake nearly dry up? Saying "there wasn't many champions for this fish" is absolute BS, a huge effort has been put into these fish for decades by many professionals and volunteers, when people make untrue hyperbolic statements like that you diminish the contributions of all those MANY people who did work to save this fish, untrue statements like that reflect poorly on Trout Unlimited.

@johnhaddock9555 5 месяцев назад

10% refers to 10% of the lakes and streams where they existed long after Lake Lahontan was gone. The state of these fish might be better in Pyramid Lake where they are supported by a hatchery but across their range as a whole they are not doing well.

@tylergeike529 3 года назад

Will we be able to watch this after the live showing?

@jeromeburrasca6710 3 года назад

Cool video! If Planners cut a river path from Rye Patch Reservoir to Pyramid Lake (Humboldt river) would it benefit the fish?

@mikhailkuznetsob1940 3 года назад

It might be but it would be a nightmare getting everything in order

@livingbetter7363 2 года назад

Interesting thought...But there are so many issues that would need to be addressed in restoring the Humboldt before that could begin to be considered beneficial, and at what cost to the wetland areas of the Humboldt sink and all the area affected by the construction of a massive waterway. It is likely that all the water would be lost to seepage and evaporation?

@jeromeburrasca6710 2 года назад

Living Better maybe a huge underground pipeline to connect the two systems and save the water for Northern Nevada use.

@andyscheer72 3 года назад

What about pyramid lake?

@deanfirnatine7814 2 года назад

Exactly they are ignoring a massive success story there, basically belittling the contributions of all the people through the decades that made that happen.

@brianhessler8933 Год назад

@@deanfirnatine7814 75 lol

@montgomerymontgomery570 Год назад

@@deanfirnatine7814 A massive success story to be sure, but an incomplete one. Pyramid Lake is not self sustaining

@codyzimmerman4172 3 года назад

Uhm there are THOUSANDS in Pyramid Lake sooooo

@111JZilla 5 месяцев назад

Bob, that you? 🌭

@dougbutabi5085 3 года назад

I as an avid outdoorsman and fishermen and environmentalist would rather have ALL SORTS of different species to catch.

@jayk.2276 3 года назад

And those species should have their place in controlled community ponds. Environmentalist? Do you not realize the damage non native species do to ecosystems?

@livingbetter7363 2 года назад

@@jayk.2276 exactly... A lot of people call themselves "Sportsman and Environmentalists" but they really are just avid grip and grinners. I've met Nick on the water and he is a good guy, but I can't help but feel like his perspective is a bit skewed. I can't blame him much. I once felt the same, but that changed once I was introduced to the big picture and learned what challenges these fish face and that they are virtually all caused by men, in many by fishermen.

@deanfirnatine7814 2 года назад

When you plant non native species they often destroy the native environment, look at carp some people like to fish for them and planted them and they have destroyed whole ecosystems, sorry but it is not just about what you want.

@deanfirnatine7814 2 года назад

@@livingbetter7363 I agree but much of the LCT issues were caused by the end of the Ice Age and giant Lake Lahontan drying up leaving them isolated in a very hostile desert environment. The destruction of the Pyramid Lake population by man has been rectified thankfully.

@randallbruursema7553 Месяц назад

make eggs raise millions ,, playing with them will not multiply them enough to matter ,, propagation is the answer

@dougbutabi5085 3 года назад

I’m all for saving LCT and opening up water for them. But the hundreds of thousands of fish you have killed/eradicated to make space for these LCT is sickening

@livingbetter7363 2 года назад

Really Nick!? Cause you you sure go out of your way to catch LCT. Those fish still exist in more than 90 percent of waters originally inhabited by LCT, meanwhile LCT only have a handful (around 5%) of their native populations remaining. If you spent one week working with TU's LCT field crew or any of the Fed/State agencies you would realize how silly your comments really are. If you have a hard time finding a place to catch a brook, rainbow, or brown, that is entirely on you.