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Those fall colors! And I don’t mean leaves…
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<blockquote data-quote="CATCHDAWG" data-source="post: 5716746" data-attributes="member: 2210"><p>They are both called brookies, some folks around here call them specks. There is a genetic difference between the southern strain and the northern strain. The northern are usually not as vivid in their coloration but they grow MUCH larger than the southern strain. A 10" southern fish is considered a trophy whereas I've seen northerns push 16-17". Southerns are native to the southern Appalachians and aren't found anywhere else. Any Brook trout caught outside the region is a northern. It's kinda like Alabama bass vs Kentucky bass, they are both spotted bass but they are both genetically different with different traits.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="CATCHDAWG, post: 5716746, member: 2210"] They are both called brookies, some folks around here call them specks. There is a genetic difference between the southern strain and the northern strain. The northern are usually not as vivid in their coloration but they grow MUCH larger than the southern strain. A 10” southern fish is considered a trophy whereas I’ve seen northerns push 16-17”. Southerns are native to the southern Appalachians and aren’t found anywhere else. Any Brook trout caught outside the region is a northern. It’s kinda like Alabama bass vs Kentucky bass, they are both spotted bass but they are both genetically different with different traits. [/QUOTE]
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Those fall colors! And I don’t mean leaves…
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