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It is considered one of the best brown trout fisheries east of the Rockies [3] and has been designated a blue ribbon trout stream by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources. [4] A map from 1795 located in the United States Gazetteer calls it the Beauais River. [5] In French, the river is called the Rivière au sable, literally "Sand River".
It is one of two designated trout streams in Oakland County, the other being Trout Creek. The water level of the creek is dependent upon rainfall, and can vary from very shallow to deep and rapid depending on recent weather conditions. Fishermen can expect to catch brown trout and rainbow trout, as well as creek chubs.
Trout Creek is a 6.5-mile-long (10.5 km) [1] tributary of Paint Creek in Oakland County, Michigan, in the United States. Via Paint Creek and the Clinton River, it is a tributary of Lake St. Clair. Trout Creek flows through the Bald Mountain Recreation Area and is one of two designated trout streams in Oakland County, the other being Paint Creek.
This list of Michigan rivers includes all streams designated rivers although some may be smaller than those streams designated creeks, runs, brooks, swales, cuts, bayous, outlets, inlets, drains and ditches. These terms are all in use in Michigan. Other waterways are listed when they have articles. The state has over 300 named rivers.
Michigan [2] Missouri [3] Montana, [4] Montana recently converted their blue/red ribbon designations to a class system. Pennsylvania has a Class A Wild Trout Waters system. Utah [5] Wisconsin – classified as Class I trout streams [6] Wyoming – classifies according to the number of pounds of trout per mile [7]
Paint Creek was once a designated trout stream with an active fish population that was stocked with brown trout. Limited access and low angler usage led to the end of the stocking efforts in the early 1990s. Fish sampling and testing along the creek continues with the possibility of redeveloping the creek into a viable fishing location.
The native fish has been designated a sport fish for decades and no commercial fishing has been permitted for it in Lake Michigan since the 1950s when lake trout populations crashed, mostly due to ...
Much of the Pigeon River is classified by the Michigan Department Natural Resources (DNR) as a blue ribbon trout stream [2] with special fishing regulations to conserve and enhance the trout fishery. The Pigeon is also a designated Natural River [3] with special regulations regarding development along its banks.