Sentence examples for wild brook from inspiring English sources
No wonder that biologists say wild brook trout have not been seen in the city for 100 years or more.
The Dead Diamond watershed is one of the few places west of Maine to harbor wild brook trout, and the fish have been barely holding their own for decades.
Many years ago when I lived in New Hampshire, a friend and I who were addicted to fly fishing for wild brook trout used topographic maps to help us find beaver impoundments, places where our quarry might be flourishing.
The ban on keeping brook trout caught in the Rapid River is an effort to restore once-viable populations of huge, wild brook trout that early in the last century ranged throughout Maine's Rangeley Lakes, of which Umbagog is the westernmost.
We paddled up Mud Brook for about a mile before realizing that we didn't have time to visit its upper reaches, to get to where -- I had been told by Jason -- it narrows and is crossed by beaver dams that create holding pools for wild brook trout.
It is the story of Tapply's own sentimental education as a young fly fisherman, when many years ago, he and his father would walk deep into the woods of rural Massachusetts to a secret stream full of wild brook trout.
To distinguish between these predictions, we performed matched, experimental transplants of hatchery, hybridized and wild (nonhybridized) brook trout (Salvelinus fontinalis) populations from Algonquin Park, Ontario, Canada into three new environments.
The screenplay adds a third wild card, Brooks's beloved college-age daughter (Danielle Panabaker), who may have murderous tendencies of her own.
CAPITALS 4, WILD 1 Brooks Laich had the first 2-goal and 4-point game of his career for host Washington.
Wild brown and brook trout swim in the rivers and reservoirs that supply New York City with its drinking water, luring scores of fishermen on summer days like this one.
Though not explicit studies of heritability, Morinville and Rasmussen [4], [42] found populations of wild juvenile anadromous brook trout to be more streamlined with shorter paired fins and, on average, occupied faster current speeds then their fluvial counterparts.
