As the news spreads on invasive algae in New Zealand rivers, locals worry that foreign anglers might lose their enthusiasm. "For Mike Molineux, the didymo invasion means spending one and a half hours cleaning his boat, then leaving it to dry for 48 hours before taking it to another river to help tourists fish for brown and rainbow trout. 'It's getting pretty difficult to find somewhere to take them' to fish, he said. `'This is a big concern for me.'" Jonathan Underhill on Bloomberg.com.
Didymo's Impact on New Zealand Tourism
Categories:
- Fly Fishing News
- Fly Fishing Video
- Fly Fishing Techniques
- Gear & Equipment
- Fishing Flies
- Fly Fishing Trips
- Fly Fishing Knots
- Fly Fishing Podcasts
- Fly Fishing Books
- Fly Fishing Art
- Fly Fishing Photography
- Conservation
- People
- Science
- Fly Fishing History
- MidCurrent Newsletter
- Fly Fishing Links
- Site Map
- Advertise
- About Us
MidCurrent is an independent provider of fly fishing news, literature and advice. We are experienced anglers and guides who enjoy helping others learn. Want more information? You can send us an email here: info@midcurrent.com
Add Our RSS Feed to Your Personal News Page!
Get Our News Via Email!
Get Our News Via Email!
Search
Recent Entries
- HBO Profiles Baseball Legend, Fly Fisher Ted Williams
- Unlikely Team: Patagonia's Chouinard and Wal-Mart
- Flies: "Quittman Special" in Japan?
- A Piece of Jim Harrison's Paradise
- Hatches: Checking the Screen Door
- "It's Just a Hat"
- Five Mistakes People Make With Leaders and Tippets
- Husband vs. Wife in IGFA Tournament
- New "Fish Schtick" Podcasts
- C'Mon, Tiger
About this Entry
This page contains a single entry by Marshall Cutchin published on October 28, 2005 6:01 AM.
Yvon Chouinard Interview was the previous entry in this blog.
Maine's Ross Lake is the next entry in this blog.
Find recent content on the main index or look in the archives to find all content.
Leave a comment