Bull trout were once common throughout North America, ... The reason they’re big is because they migrate down the river and they have lots of food, they grow large and they come back.

In 1993, a survey found a little over 90 bull trout redds in Big Salmon Lake. In both 2023 and 2024, the surveys found less than 30.

This is especially bad news for more docile fish. Researchers issue warning over concerning conflicts between fish species: ...

Bull trout are one of the largest native salmonoid species in North ... angling bans will be instituted within 300-yard radiuses at the mouths of spawning tributaries in parts of Big Salmon Lake. ...

There was only one thing to do with a big bull trout on. I spit on my hand, wiped my saliva on the bite and put my boots back on. There was no itch or infection. Hillbilly medicine works. _____ Pat ...

Protecting bull trout and its habitat in the Columbia and Klamath river basins could cost $230 million to $300 million over the next decade, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service ...

The bull trout and its sprawling Western habitat still require Endangered Species Act-level care from miners, forest managers, dam operators and more, the Fish and Wildlife Service has concluded.

Bull trout are often referred to as the grizzly bears of the cold-water angling world: large, powerful and rare. Like landlocked salmon, they grow to maturity in big rivers or lakes but migrate to ...

It didn’t take long for Camdyn Anderson to reel in an impressive trout Saturday on Mentored Youth Trout Day. Camdyn, 12, of Brackenridge caught the 22-inch Palomino trout in Bull Creek, near ...