Quick, can you name how many protected fish species we have in Idaho? For all you trivia buffs, the answer is four: white sturgeon, bull trout, burbot and sockeye salmon. For the most part, it’s easy ...

Something unusual is happening in America's wilderness — some animals and plants are moving away from their native habitats. The reason is a warming climate. It's getting too hot where they live.

In addition, a Hungry Horse/South Fork Flathead Bull Trout Catch Card must be in possession when fishing for bull trout. The ...

POCATELLO — Atomic City native and Idaho State University graduate student Zane Stephenson never guessed he’d be studying bull trout for his master’s thesis in the shadow of Idaho’s highest peak, ...

Bull trout are sometimes called “Dolly Vardens,” though that name correctly refers to an oceangoing relative of bull trout. The name is tied to both fishes’ appearance – olive green with yellow and ...

It's been decades since anyone has seen a bull trout in the , east of Portland. In that river, as in others across the Northwest, the brown, spotted fish used to be considered unwanted competition for ...

It's hard to believe that federal biologists would release something into Oregon's water that actively eats prized salmon and steelhead. But that's exactly what happened Thursday afternoon when the ...

Get any of our free daily email newsletters — news headlines, opinion, e-edition, obituaries and more. A couple of conservation groups are asking a federal court to stop a Glacier National Park plan ...

Some might call it beginner’s luck. Although the latest fishing accomplishment of the brothers Sowers is more like a quote from English punk poet John Cooper Clarke: “It took me 30 years to be an ...

Something unusual is happening in America's wilderness — some animals and plants are moving away from their native habitats. The reason is a warming climate. It's getting too hot where they live.