. Big Hole River Arctic Grayling Restoration Project annual report : 1992. Arctic grayling. represented of respondents. When asked if they were specifically fishing for grayling, only 23% (N=296) replied in the affirmative. The preferred method of angling was fly fishing (), followed by a combination of tackle (), and bait or lures ( each). Total angling pressure between May 15 and October 18 was estimated to be 92,817 angler hours [95% CI ± 6,667]. The majority of angling pressure was exerted by shore anglers (56,990 ± 7,333 angler-hours), while boat anglers exerted 35,827
. Big Hole River Arctic Grayling Restoration Project annual report : 1992. Arctic grayling. represented of respondents. When asked if they were specifically fishing for grayling, only 23% (N=296) replied in the affirmative. The preferred method of angling was fly fishing (), followed by a combination of tackle (), and bait or lures ( each). Total angling pressure between May 15 and October 18 was estimated to be 92,817 angler hours [95% CI ± 6,667]. The majority of angling pressure was exerted by shore anglers (56,990 ± 7,333 angler-hours), while boat anglers exerted 35,827 angler hours [± 6,251]. Angling pressure was highest in the lowermost reaches (Figure 15). Reach D (Divide to Brown's Bridge) accounted for 44% of angling pressure (41,119 ± 5,391 angler- hours) , while Reach C (Dickie Bridge to Divide) received 36% of the pressure (33,332 ± 5,616 angler-hours). Reach A (Jackson to Squaw Creek Bridge) accounted for the least pressure at 7% (6,709 ± 1,829 angler-hours), while slightly more pressure (12%) was exerted in Reach B (Squaw Bridge to Dickie Bridge, 11,384 ± 2,450 angler-hours).. Reach Figure 15. Total angling pressure (angler-hours) by reach for the Big Hole River creel census, 1992. 25. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Byorth, Patrick A. (Patrick Arthur); Fluvial Arctic Grayling Workgroup; Beaverhead National Forest (Mont. ). Dillon? : Montana Dept. of Fish, Wildlife, and Parks
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