D uring the last century, many fishless mountain lakes and ponds in the Pacific Northwest were stocked with non-native fish, such as brook trout, for recreational purposes. These introduced fish replaced long-toed and - Amphibians and reptiles of Olympic National Park - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

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	D uring the last century, many fishless mountain lakes and ponds in the Pacific Northwest were stocked with non-native fish, such as brook trout, for recreational purposes. These introduced fish replaced long-toed and Add to Reading List Document Date: 2003-06-23 16:31:48 Open Document File Size: 453,44 KB Share Result on Facebook City Washington / / Country United States / / / Facility Oregon State University / North Fishless Lakes Cascades National Park Service Fish Lakes Complex / / IndustryTerm shallow systems / food habits / / NaturalFeature Mount lakes / Introduced Fish Affecting Mountain Lakes / Cascade Mountains / / Organization National Park Service / Salamander Larvae U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey When / Department of Fisheries and Wildlife / Oregon State University / / Person Robert Hoffman / Torrey Tyler / Bill Leonard Long-toed / Mark Allison / Gary Larson / John Ledges / / / ProvinceOrState Oregon / Washington / / SocialTag Salamander Santa Cruz Long-toed Salamander Amphibians and reptiles of Olympic National Park Mole salamanders Herpetology Long-toed Salamander

D uring the last century, many fishless mountain lakes and ponds in the Pacific Northwest were stocked with non-native fish, such as brook trout, for recreational purposes. These introduced fish replaced long-toed andAdd to Reading List