01-03-2012, 02:48 AM
According to the literature I have, Nevada's native trout species include:
[ul][li]Lahontan cutthroat trout in both stream and lake form.[/li][li]Bonneville cutthroat trout[/li][li]Columbia River redband trout[/li][li]Bull trout[/li][/ul]
The Lahontan is considered "threatened".
Bonneville cutthroat trout historically were found in the Bonneville basin of western Utah. southwestern Wyoming, and extreme eastern Nevada. In Nevada, Bonneville cutthroat occur naturally in only a few isolated streams near the Utah-Nevada state line on the east side of the Snake Range in White Pine County. Some habitat at higher elevations is within Great Basin National Park. A few out-of-basin introductions into other streams have occurred, including Goshute Creek.
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[ul][li]Lahontan cutthroat trout in both stream and lake form.[/li][li]Bonneville cutthroat trout[/li][li]Columbia River redband trout[/li][li]Bull trout[/li][/ul]
The Lahontan is considered "threatened".
Bonneville cutthroat trout historically were found in the Bonneville basin of western Utah. southwestern Wyoming, and extreme eastern Nevada. In Nevada, Bonneville cutthroat occur naturally in only a few isolated streams near the Utah-Nevada state line on the east side of the Snake Range in White Pine County. Some habitat at higher elevations is within Great Basin National Park. A few out-of-basin introductions into other streams have occurred, including Goshute Creek.
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