pg_349
File Details
- Depositor
- Karen Dykes
- Date Uploaded
- 2021-12-10
- Date Modified
- 2021-12-10
- Fixity Check
- passed on August 08, 2024 at 10:26
- Characterization
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Height: 5580Width: 3796File Format: tiff (Tagged Image File Format)File Size: 63589896Filename: 4832_pg_349.tifLast Modified: 2024-08-08T20:00:11.284ZOriginal Checksum: 05df4a0935c5c6a64bd1c117fd7ba6c7Mime Type: image/tiff
- Fishes - Cariboo [underlined] - Lac la Hache area. June - July 1942 Kokanee [underlined] - Abundant in Lac la Hache; take a worm readily when trolled behind a spoon or flasher on light tackle. Many fry were taken by seine along beach. Fish taken at this time are about 12" [inches] long + fine eating. The stomach of one examined contained emerging pupae of chironomids [nematoceran flies] In fall (Sept [September] + October) the kokanee appear in large number to spawn [added postscript] along the beaches and are taken by Indians (and by some whites) by means of 100 foot seines. These are smoked or salted for food. Lake trout [underlined] - Cristivomer Apparently quite numerous. The following were taken while in camp. - June 29th 9 lbs [pounds] [female symbol] + 13 1/2 lbs. [pounds] [female symbol] July 1st 19 lbs [pounds] - last years + this years egg parent July 2nd 19 lbs [pounds] [female symbol] One male only in 7 fish caught. Taken commonly by skating them down in shallow water, cutting hole in ice and spearing. Weights up to 40 lbs [pounds] are said to be attained. (McDougal, Archie)
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