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On Tuesday February 27, 2024 a rumor started circulating.
My phone rang and the voice at the other end informed me that “about a million salmon fry were released into Fall Creek”, which empties into the Klamath River.
I prefer facts over rumors, so I jumped into my truck and drove up to the shiny-new Fall Creek fish hatchery. When I arrived, at about 3:00 PM, three men where standing outside the new building nearest Fall Creek chatting among themselves.
William E. Simpson II is an ethologist living among and studying free-roaming native species American wild horses. William is the award-winning producer of the micro-documentary film 'Wild Horses'. He is the author of a new Study about the behavioral ecology of wild horses, two published books and more than 150 published articles on subjects related to wild horses, wildlife, wildfire, and public land (forest) management. He has appeared on NBC NEWS, ABC NEWS, CBS NEWS, theDoveTV and has been a guest on numerous talk radio shows including the Lars Larson Show, the Bill Meyer Show, NPR Jefferson Public Radio and NPR National Radio.
3 Comments
I know there’s heavy emphasis on wild stock
I think that every little bit helps including hatchery fish if rebuilding fish populations where there haven’t been any
Especially 60 years without fish
Nanobubbles could be used to treat the silt to decompose the organic silt matter. Pretreatment should always be done before dam removal.
Df & W.. had more than adequate time to remove contaminated bottoms ,,instead.
they went economic/time saving to appease dam opposers…now sediment spread will cost 3 to 4 times and take many years to heal…Everyone loses except for taxpayers again