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The Yellowstone cutthroat trout (Oncorhynchus clarkii bouvieri) inhabits the Yellowstone River drainage from the headwaters to Yellowstone Lake north to the park boundary at Gardiner, MT to include the Lamar River drainage. It has been widely stocked in park lakes previously barren of fish.
The Madison River is fly fishing only in Yellowstone National Park and all fishing is catch and release. [ 2 ] Firehole River 44°20′37″N 110°52′43″W / 44.34361°N 110.87861°W / 44.34361; -110.87861 ( Firehole River
The Lamar River, with its tributaries is a popular destination for fly fishing in Yellowstone Park. [7] [8] The access is very easy and the cutthroat fishing is some of the best in the world. There are some rainbow trout in the river below the road bridge, but the primary fishing throughout the drainage is for Yellowstone cutthroat trout ...
Slough Creek is one of the most popular fishing areas in Yellowstone Park. The access is relatively easy and the cutthroat fishing is some of the best in the world. The lower meadows of Slough Creek, below the campground, are easily accessible from parking areas between the campground and the Cooke City road.
The Gibbon River is a popular trout fishing destination. The upper section of river has very difficult access being choked with thick forests and much downed timber. The fish, consisting of brook trout, rainbow trout and grayling, are all on the small side, rarely exceeding 10 inches (250 mm).
The entire river is located within Yellowstone National Park. It rises on the slope of Joseph Peak , Gallatin Range in the northwestern part of the park, and winds southeast through Gardner's Hole, a broad subalpine basin which is a popular trout fishing location.
Officials have closed a lengthy stretch of a Montana river to all activities following the deaths of thousands of fish this week. Deadly fish parasite forces Yellowstone River closure in Montana ...
Soda Butte Creek is an approximately 20 miles (32 km) long major tributary of the Lamar River in Yellowstone National Park. It is named for a now-extinct geyser (Soda Butte) near its mouth. Soda Butte and the creek were named by A. Bart Henderson, a Cooke City miner, in 1870. [3]