Drawing on years of conservation and angling experience, Steve Born and Jeff Mayers tell you about great fishing opportunities unique to Wisconsin1, 000 miles of spring creeks, the amazing nocturnal Hex hatch, and big salmonids in the Great Lakes tributaries.
In addition to tying flies for his grandsons and traveling the world with his wife, William Sonzogni is professor emeritusin environmental chemistry at the University of Wisconsin Madison.".
Andy Morton has worked in natural resource management all his life and is currently a supervisor in the Water Division in the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. com. com and Wis Business.
Jeff Mayers, who assisted in the writing of Catching Big Fish on Light Fly Tackle, is president of the Madison-based news services Wis Politics.
He previously served as chair of the national resources board of Trout Unlimited.
Key Features: Profiles of the state s twenty finest Trout streams and maps to find them Don t miss fishing opportunities Sound advice for anglersfrom beginner to expert Tactics you can use to catch more Trout Conservation projects that have helped Trout survive A history of Wisconsin s trout-fishing and conservation heritage A Guide to Trout foods Suggestions of helpful organizations, tourism and conservation offices, books, magazines, videos, and websites"About the Author: Steve Born is professor emeritus of planning and environmental studies at the University of Wisconsin Madison.
This new edition includes updates throughout, new photos, and a new chapter detailing improvements in fishing opportunities since the mid-1990s but warning of the looming threats to coldwater fisheries.
They profile twenty of Wisconsin s finest streamsfrom the bucolic Green River in the southwest to the historic and wild Bois Brule in the north.
Drawing on years of conservation and angling experience, Steve Born and Jeff Mayers tell you about great fishing opportunities unique to Wisconsin1, 000 miles of spring creeks, the amazing nocturnal Hex hatch, and big salmonids in the Great Lakes tributaries