Vuoma juli 2023

[@123marlo]

It would be nice if you had English subtitles for us Jocks over here in Scotland but tight lines and stay safe 👍🥃🎣

[@torsteinolavmolkken6172]

Flott film👍

[@Turmagi]

Tusen takk😀

[@gabrielsimonpettersen5212]

Flott film i storslagne omgivelser!

[@jonfyfazan]

👏🎣⛰🛶👌🤠

[@clratschan]

Nice film, but too many killed fish. Large char are old .. not sustainable to take that many!

[@Turmagi]

No disrespect, but in this case you are totally wrong. This lake is propably one of the most productive lakes in Norway and these large chars aint that old. It is an absolutely sustainable catch.

[@steveg8322]

@@TurmagiWhere did you get your doctorate in Icthyology?

[@Black-March]

Totally sustainable if you live in less populated areas. Go anywhere in Norway and you mostly find lakes that need more fish being killed, not less.

[@clratschan]

@@Black-March Sorry i don't agree (i am professional fisheries biologist). More fish being killed can be desireable if the total yield (kg/ha/a) should be maximized. But this approach is inadequate if the conservation of a good sport fishery including big fish is the goal. In such a long-lived species such as arctic char, even a rather low harvesting of large individuals will have a negative effect on the latter, especially in the long term.

[@Black-March]

@@clratschan What you're saying isn't wrong but you're unfamiliar with the conditions in lakes like the one in the video. Just to explain the remoteness of this lake, from the nearest town it's half a day of driving and another 6-8 hours of walking in order to get to this lake. And the return trip is just as long. Which means it doesn't get fished all that much even thought it's well known for its large fish. And the char in the video aren't particularly large individuals for this lake, they're the norm.