Craig Schaugaard, left, aquatic program manager for the Northern Region of the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, and aquatic biologist Ben Nadolski place approximately 4,000 tiger muskie into the Pineview Reservoir on July 1.
Brendan Sullivan, Deseret News
Craig Schaugaard, left, aquatic program manager for the Northern Region of the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, and aquatic biologist Ben Nadolski place approximately 4,000 tiger muskie into the Pineview Reservoir on July 1. Utah does not have means to raise muskies and has to go outside the state to buy eggs. These muskies were bred in Nebraska and are a mix between a northern pike and a muskellunge, which is more commonly referred to as a muskie. Within the first year, a muskie can grow up to 20 inches in length. Because the tiger muskies are a hybrid, they cannot reproduce.
Memorial weekend
Utah's most popular recreation attractions are that way for various reasons, one reason being they're beautiful.
Families lose travel perk
Early boarding has been a perk for families with small children for quite some time, but that might change.
Sequoia smog damaging pines
On a clear day, the view from Beetle Rock in Sequoia National Park extends west for 105 miles.
- Sequoia smog damaging pines, redwood seedlings
- Top recreation areas to visit during Memorial...
- Fire and smoke spread across southwest
- Families lose another perk while flying
- Public tours scheduled for Hanksville-Burpee...
- Long holiday weekend expected to be busy
- UTA to text bus information to riders
- Bangkok: 5 free things for visitors to do
Subscribe
Mobile
RSS
DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.
— About comments