Veterans Day is a great day to go fishing for rainbow trout | Las Vegas Review Magazine

2021-11-12 10:01:26 By : Mr. Hong Fan

In Nevada, rainbow trout is our most abundant hunting fish and can be found in streams, lakes and reservoirs throughout the state.

When I was young, Veterans Day was a big event for the Nielsen family. Although this is also my mother's birthday, she made sure that my brothers and sisters and I know the importance of this day.

She reminds us of the sacrifices made by men and women serving in the armed forces, allowing people like you and me to freely enjoy outdoor activities and other aspects of free life.

Today, I pay tribute to all of you and your family who have made great sacrifices for all of us, especially for me and my family. Not much, but thank you.

As the National Weather Service predicts clear skies and high temperatures close to 78 degrees, trout enthusiasts on vacation may want to take friends to a community fishing pond in the valley.

Seasonal trout planting started this week at Floyd Lamb Park, Sunset Park and Veterans Memorial Park. Cold Creek, a small pond in the Spring Mountains near Indian Springs, also received a large number of rainbow trout.

If you are a trout angler who likes something less "simple" but want to live close to home, then Willow Beach is another option. Staff at the Willow Beach National Fish Hatchery grow rainbow trout in the Colorado River every week.

Before the emergence of Covid-19, these factories were carried out on Fridays, but starting in September 2020, the hatchery adopted a random stocking plan.

These plants still occur once a week, but on random days. According to the hatchery website, these measures are taken "to protect the health and safety of the fishing public and the staff of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service."

Rainbow trout occupies a place in the top five ornamental fish list in the United States. Rainbow trout is native to the western United States and is now found in waters across the country. In Yinzhou, the rainbow is our most abundant hunting fish, which can be found in streams, lakes and reservoirs throughout the state.

No matter what environment you choose, there are a few things to keep in mind when pursuing rainbow trout.

Although they are adapted to various habitats, they prefer cool streams with gravel bottoms and cover where they can avoid predators. Fallen trees, low hanging branches, boulders and other structures fill the need for cover. The same goes for areas where the background is darkened by vegetation or shadows.

Rainbow trout will eat all kinds of things, from aquatic or terrestrial insects to small fish, from crustaceans to worms. You may need to test different baits until you find the most effective bait, but a good rule of thumb is to look for what they are eating and try to match it.

Although fishing in the park is not for everyone, it is a great opportunity for young people who are just beginning their fishing hobby. In this case, they can fish until their interest starts to diminish, and then turn to other things.

One of the biggest mistakes made by adult mentors is to expect young people to have the same concentration as us, but this is not the case. Although we can fish continuously for several hours, young anglers do not have this ability. This comes with age and experience. They will notify you when they are full.

Good indicators are staying away from the water or throwing rocks into the water.

When working with new anglers, keep it simple regardless of age. Don't make them think too much at once. A spinning fishing rod with a button-type reel is a good starting point.

Freelance writer Doug Nielsen is a conservation educator for the Nevada Department of Wildlife. His "Outdoors" column is not affiliated with, nor supported by NDOW. Any opinions he stated in the column are his own. Find him on Facebook via @dougwritesoutdoors. You can reach him at intheoutdoorslv@gmail.com

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