The Three Species

[@chrisrinaldo]

I love seeing insight into these parts of CPW's operation, and where my hunting, fishing, and park fee dollars are going to support our precious natural spaces. Thanks

[@mikeblenden6220]

Thanks for your great work and wonderful video!

[@MrWetrek]

Great work

[@laurenkryszczuk6476]

❤️

[@davelamure3473]

So what you’re saying is... that it is important to pay attention to what has been in a evolutionary cycle for maybe hundreds of thousands of years? Most likely the wisdom this holds will carry the ability to symbiotically benefit us into the future, beyond the short bias in our lives. It would be a tragedy to think we know what is best and change that within 50 to 100 years. That example has been revealed with many situations in natural world. The eyes of nature will track our progress not forgetting that we are part of that. Great work you guys and fantastic reporting with this video

[@MacKobza]

Keep up the great work guys! What an inspiring video. It feels good to know we are in this together, and have the same respect for the native wildlife heritage of our state. Wonderful video.

[@mud074]

Awesome. I hope to someday catch some of the various native species on the west slope once their numbers bounce back, especially the Colorado pikeminnow and humpback chub. Though the suckers and smaller chubs are less relevant to most anglers, it's important that they are able to survive for years to come. I'm sure you have to deal with plenty of ignorant loudmouths like are already showing up in this comment section, but know that at least some of us greatly appreciate your work! Trout are a dime a dozen and can be caught in just about every region of the US. The west slope natives are a far greater catch to any angler who knows their stuff.