This is the top grade, suitable sized stones, in more than one layer, little if any sediment. There are plenty of places to hide here for young fish.
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A large scale catchment management initiative covering over 1000 miles of rivers and watercourses in the western catchments of the Tay river system, centred on Glen Lochay, Glen Lyon and the Dochart/ Fillan/ Cononish system. Managed by Scottish Native Woods in Aberfeldy, Highland Perthshire.
Click on Image to go to Scottish Native Woods Website
Salmon Fishing Scotland
Blog Archive
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2008
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June
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- Allt Lairig na Lunn
- Its raining
- Looking Back
- Walled Remains
- Saddle
- From the saddle looking north to Glenlyon
- More Bog Cotton
- Golden Plover
- Golden Plover 1
- Golden Plover 2
- Deer Calf 1
- Deer calf 2
- Looking Back to Meall nan Tarmachan
- Young Starling
- Herd of Stags
- Coming Down to Meggernie Pinewoods
- Tweety Bird
- Fast Flowing Tributary
- Granny Pine Branches at Meggernie
- Another Squirrel in an alder tree!
- Coming Down from Tarmachan
- Ice House
- Bog Pool 1
- Bog Pool 2
- Tarmachan
- Tarmachan 2
- Tarmachan 3
- Allt baile a' Mhuillin
- Surveyor/ Photographer
- Meadow Pipit
- Young Dipper
- Tweety Bird
- Its all about water
- Water
- Water
- Water
- Water
- Water
- Water
- Water
- Water
- Water
- Water
- Water
- Water
- Water
- Water
- Water
- Water
- Moss in a puddle
- Reeds
- Scheihallion from the Rannoch Road
- What a long tail you've got!!
- Surprise!! Roe Doe
- Red Deer Hind on Rannochside
- The start of the Tay
- The Upper Tay through Pine trees
- Circular Pen at Inverinain
- Top end of Stronuich Resevoir
- Meggernie Pinewoods
- Inside Fenced Enclosure at Meggernie
- The Tarmachan Ridge from Creag na Ceardaich
- The Lochay as it enters Loch Tay
- The Lochay just below Killin
- The Lochay below the Falls & bridge........
- Oystercatcher on the Lochay
- The Lochay above Innischorach bridge
- The Allt Challum
- Banks of the upper Lochay
- Sron Tairbh & Stob an Fhir- Bhogra
- Grassy upper tributary
- Gravel ford on the upper Lochay
- Grazed Banks
- Water Vole Habitat in Glen Lochay
- Looking down on the Upper Lochay
- Abstraction point on Allt Innis Daimh
- Nae water
- Doon the pipe......
- The walking is steep
- The Allt Innis Chaorach
- The (very) Upper Lochay
- Closer View
- Ben Lawers & Loch tay
- Slightly Different angle
- Loch Tay in the evening light
- Loch Tay 2
- Loch Tay 3
- Loch Tay 4
- Trees on the Lochside
- Ben Lawers across Loch Tay
- Meall Greigh in the evening light
- Clouds over the Tarmachan ridge
- Sun going down over Glen Lochay
- West Loch Tay with the sun gone down
- Clouds over Glen Lochay
- Benmore
- Benmore & Stob Binnein
- A quiet backwater on Loch Tay
- Gathering Native Woodland Information
- Score 1 Unsecured Regeneration/ Planting
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June
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1 comment:
Do you not also consider water flow/speed in your assessment? I have found the best parr habitat to be fast flowing water,lots of cobbles with voids underneath.
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