The Kendal, Lancaster and Preston canal fishery


Autoria(s): Stewart , L.
Data(s)

1970

Resumo

This is the Kendal, Lancaster and Preston canal fishery produced by Lancashire River Authority in 1970. The Kendal-Lancaster-Preston canal commenced at Stainton in Westmorland and terminated on the outskirts of Preston. Fishing in the canal with rod and line was controlled by the Northern Anglers’ Association. In the early 60’s anglers, had complained about, the extremely low numbers of fish that had been caught in the canal and various opinions had been expressed concerning the alleged shortages o f fish. Since 1967, in an endeavour to meet the fish re-stocking demands of the Association, 50,000 freshwater fish of different species had been introduced by the Lancashire River Authority, but catches had not increased. In 1969 was agreed by the Northern Anglers’ Association to carry out a study of the fish populations throughout the whole length of the canal and the chemical quality of the water analysed. This report is not produced as a scientific dissertation, but rather as a means of imparting to members of the Northern Anglers’ Association the fish potential available to them in their endeavours to catch fish.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://aquaticcommons.org/11102/1/497_The_Kendal%2C_Lancaster_and_Preston_canal_fishery.pdf

Stewart , L. (1970) The Kendal, Lancaster and Preston canal fishery. Halton, UK, Lancashire River Authority, 44pp.

Idioma(s)

en

Publicador

Lancashire River Authority

Relação

http://aquaticcommons.org/11102/

Palavras-Chave #Fisheries #Limnology #Management
Tipo

Monograph or Serial Issue

NonPeerReviewed