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EVERYTHING’S COMING UP BROOK TROUT, AND NOT A MOMENT TOO SOON
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After more than a century of population decline resulting from habitat loss, and competition from invasive species, Brook Trout are starting to feel the heat from climate change as well. Fortunately, partners from all sectors are joining forces to tackle “the big three” with the right tools, using the best available science supported by the North Atlantic Landscape Conservation Cooperative, the Appalachian Landscape Conservation Cooperative, the EBTJV, and others.
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News & Events
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News Inbox
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Lynn Camp Prong Brook Trout Restoration, TN_FY11 Project
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This project was focused on removing rainbow trout from Lynn Camp Prong and re-stocking this stream with wild southern Appalachian strain Brook Trout,
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Projects
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Project Completion Reports
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Anthony Creek & Little Cataloochee Creek Restoration, TN/NC_FY17 Project
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In Anthony Creek and Cataloochee Creek, non-native Rainbow Trout were removed from 2.8 km (1.75 mi) and 6.4 km (4.0 mi) stretches of stream, respectively; native Brook Trout were collected from streams within Great Smoky Mountains National Park and release them into both creeks; and, Brook Trout populations were monitored in during subsequent years to determine success of this project.
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Projects
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Project Completion Reports
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Restoration of brook trout across their native range using fish toxicants and electrofishing: are we successful ecologically and socially?
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PDF of PowerPoint presentation by Matt Kulp, fishery biologist with the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, and coauthors, reviewing historic and contemporary restoration efforts to restore brook trout using toxicants and electrofishing. Matt surveyed state and agency biologists about projects to remove invasive species and replace brook trout. This presentation and associated database describe the outcomes and factors in success and failures.
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Science and Data
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Brook Trout Related Publications