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ISBN:1560446250
Richard Parks United States English
Author: Richard Parks
ISBN13: 978-1560446255
Title: Fishing Yellowstone National Park (Regional Fishing Series)
Format: lrf lit doc txt
ePUB size: 1552 kb
FB2 size: 1767 kb
DJVU size: 1675 kb
Language: English
Category: United States
Publisher: Falcon; 1st edition (July 1, 1998)
Pages: 208

Fishing Yellowstone National Park (Regional Fishing Series) by Richard Parks



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Fishing Yellowstone National Park describes all the waters and their fishes, so anglers will know exactly when and where to fish, how to get there, and what kind of fly, lure, or other gear to use. Montana angler, fishing guide, and author Richard Parks has fished these waters for more than fifty years.

Home All Categories Sports & Outdoors Books Hunting & Fishing Books Fishing Yellowstone National Park, 3rd: An Angler's Complete Guide to More than 100 Streams, Rivers, and Lakes (Regional Fishing Series). ISBN13: 9781599211428. Fishing Yellowstone National Park Vol. 3 : An Angler's Complete Guide to More Than 100 Streams, Rivers, and Lakes.

Yellowstone National Park in the northwest United Stat. т 1448. The fishes of the Yellowstone National Park. Please note that the content of this book primarily co. т 1566. Fishes of the Yellowstone national park; with description of the park waters and notes on fishing. Hugh M. 1865-1941 Smith. Yellowstone National Park is home to 13 native Fish sp. т 1125. Angling in Yellowstone National Park. Angling in Yellowstone National Park is a major reaso. т 997. Fly Fishing in Wonderland. Orange Perry Barnes) Klahowya. This lovely little book, first published in 1910, is p. т 2063.

Richard Cameron Parks, Outdoor sports professional, small business owner. M C. Secretary Northern Plains Resource Council, Billings, 1988-1990, vice chairman, 1990-1991, chairman, 1991-1993; chairman Western Organisation Resource Council, 1994. Member Fishing Outfitters Association of Montana (president 1986-1990). Fishing Yellowstone National Park tells the angler where to go-along the roads and off the beaten path-how to get there, which species of fish populate the lakes and streams, and what to tie on the end of the line for the best results. Richard Parks, a well-known local angler, has guided Yellowstone anglers from his fishing shop on the banks of the Yellowstone River in Gardiner, Montana, for more than 35 years. Fishing Yellowstone National Park (Regional Fishing Series). One of the more serene sights to behold in the landscape.

Angling in Yellowstone National Park. Fall River (Wyoming, Idaho). Heart Lake (Wyoming). List of fly fishing waters in North America. Trout Lake (Wyoming). LibraryThing members' description.

Fishing Yellowstone National Park : An Angler's Complete Guide To More Than 100 Streams, Rivers, And Lakes. By (author) Richard Parks. Other books in this series. 24% off. Fishing Yellowstone National Park.

Find nearly any book by Richard Parks. Get the best deal by comparing prices from over 100,000 booksellers. Fishing Yellowstone National Park: An Angler's Complete Guide To More Than 100 Streams, Rivers, And Lakes (Regional Fishing Series). ISBN 9781599211428 (978-1-59921-142-8) Softcover, Lyons Press, 2007.

Yellowstone National Park is an American national park located in Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho. It was established by the . Congress and signed into law by President Ulysses S. Grant on March 1, 1872. Yellowstone was the first national park in the . and is also widely held to be the first national park in the world. The park is known for its wildlife and its many geothermal features, especially Old Faithful geyser, one of its most popular features

One of the more serene sights to behold in the landscape of Yellowstone National Park is the angler, standing in a stream, casting a fly or a lure, or reeling in a trout. Anglers aplenty wet their lines along the drives of the park, and far from the mainstream travel routes lie more waters where fishing is excellent. Fishing Yellowstone National Park tells the angler where to go-along the roads and off the beaten path-how to get there, which species of fish populate the lakes and streams, and what to tie on the end of the line for the best results. Richard Parks, a well-known local angler, has guided Yellowstone anglers from his fishing shop on the banks of the Yellowstone River in Gardiner, Montana, for more than 35 years. In this comprehensive guide, Parks leaves no stone unturned, providing detailed information for anglers on the fishable streams and lakes in ever park watershed, including section-by-section descriptions of the major streams, recommended flies and lures for each body of water, time-tested tips on fishing techniques, numerous photos, and more than 50 large-scaled maps that show roads, trails, and fishing waters.20
Reviews: 4
Reggy
I had purchased this book and one other for my trip to Yellowstone. This was by far the best book, had all regulations and great information on where to fish in the area. I studied this book in anticipation of my trip, had always wanted to go to Yellowstone and fish. With the use of this book and its recommendations, I had the best day of fishing in my life, caught 40 trout in one day. All I can say is get the book read it and follow the recommendations and guide you wont be sorry. Jeff
Drelalen
Recently, I managed to get the hay baled, unload several cow-calf pairs at the sale barn, and endure a screaming diatribe from one of my neighbors who was desiring to cut a road across the corner of my property for ill-defined reasons involving an elk hunting camp. When I demurred, spittle flew out of his mouth and he became quite agitated. For a moment, I thought I might have to get the Mossberg. In the end, he promised to make things so hot for me with our County Board that I would think the devil himself was after me. Against this backdrop, I decided it was a sovereign time to go fishing in Yellowstone.
I have mixed opinions about the worth and accuracy of some Falcon Guides, but not this one. Armed with this guide, I wended my way through the bunkers of industrial tourism that blight our otherwise wondrous first national park, dodging the hatch of RVs and uncurious flabbos that choke the roads in high season. I settled first on a stretch of the Lewis River, which Merriwether Lewis never actually saw. It fished about the way the author said it would, and his descriptions were accurate and clear.
Of course, anyone can write a roadside fishing guide but what about the pristine streams and creeks accessible only by foot or horse? I shouldered my pack and hiked twenty miles into the backcountry in search of some of the original strain of cutthroat. Again, his descriptions of Wolverine Creek and the upper Snake were clear and easy to follow. I used various atttractor patterns recommended by the author and some that weren't. Each produced an equal and abundant share of fish. I finished my week with a couple of nights on Pebble Creek in the NE corner of the park, fishing the undercut banks and big pools in the manner the author suggests. The cutthroat were plentiful, surprisingly sizeable, and not too selective. As a bonus, I saw a wolf pack cruising across the valley as I made my way down the stream bank.
The short sections on ethics are a pleasure to read. Use barbless hooks at all times and don't poach another angler's water if he's clearly fishing a stretch you covet. Get out of bed earlier next time. The author occasionally gives short shrift to some of the more difficult trails in the Park, but if you want to get away from your fellow sportsmen and enjoy Yellowstone the way Colter did, take such damnings with a grain of salt. Overall, his impressions of the park's waters and their fishability mirror my own over the last 15 years or so. Also, he is not kidding when he estimates the number of fisherman who crowd popular sections of river, such as Slough Creek and the Yellowstone near Hayden Valley. Leave these waters in high season for the Zebco crowd and plan on fishing them in the off-season.
Funny duck
Extensive and very detailed tour of fishing in the Park, organized by watershed and with detailed information re: seasons, popular flies and lures. This book is packed with useful information and does not waste the reader's time with flowery descriptions and sentimental musings. Directions to fishing waters are clear and concise. Thorough maps are included. Poor fishing areas are identified as such and may save the reader from fruitless efforts. Guide includes directions and descriptions of waters which may be fished from the roadside as well as those requiring a day-hike or multi-day pack trip to reach. Highly recommended for novice and expert angler alike.
Frostdefender
The best book on access points and times to go inside and outside the park. It provides many useful hints on further exploring you might do as well. It is a perfect complement to Craig Matthews' Yellowstone Fly Fishing Guide, which focuses more on hatches and flies rather than specific access to each stream or river.
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