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Drought Prompts Early Release Of Trout In Reno

  •  State Of Drought 
Thursday, February 20, 2014 | Sacramento, CA
Debra Reid / File Photo / AP

Bob Burns of the Pyramid Lake Fisheries, holds a cutthroat trout, that is between two and three-years old, Wednesday, April 16, 2003, in Reno, Nev.

Debra Reid / File Photo / AP

Nevada Department of Wildlife spokesman Chris Healy says they'll begin releasing the first of 35,000 trout into the Truckee River Thursday morning at Fisherman's Park just east of downtown Reno.

NDOW biologist Kim Tisdale says it's four to six weeks earlier than usual but is necessary to make sure there's still enough water in the river to support the fish before flows are expected to dwindle early this summer.

Tisdale says if they don't act now, they'll end up with a hatchery full of fish and nowhere to put them.

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    Experts say the current drought is hotter and drier than previous ones, meaning water is evaporating faster.

 


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    More about drought

  • State Of Drought

    Reservoir levels are at historic lows, municipalities are ordering mandatory conservation and farmers are bracing for water shortages. CapRadio is following how Californians are being impacted by the drought.

    Related Stories

  • State Of Drought

    Reservoir levels are at historic lows, municipalities are ordering mandatory conservation and farmers are bracing for water shortages. CapRadio has coverage on how Californians are being impacted by the drought.

 environmentdroughtwatertrout

State Of Drought

Reservoir levels are at historic lows, municipalities are ordering mandatory conservation and farmers are bracing for water shortages. CapRadio has coverage on how Californians are being impacted by the drought.

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