In this video, CDFW Environmental Scientist, Michael Mamola, provides an overview on the Lahontan cutthroat trout, also known as LCT. In addition to current status and where it exists in the landscape, Michael provides some helpful tips to reel in this species. CDFW Hatcheries support fish conservation, angling opportunities and the economy. View CDFW's 2024 Provisional Stocking Document for Trout and Inland Salmon to help plan for your next Lahontan cutthroat trout fishing trip: https://nrm.dfg

Did you know that the Lahontan cutthroat trout (LCT) is Nevada's state fish? With a wide range that sweeps across northern Nevada, its recovery has been challenging. However, biologists now have a new tool, the CED, that will help partners in LCT recovery be able to better track data, collaborate and visualize the effectiveness of recovery. A similar tool has proven successful for sage grouse, so its use for LCT is an exciting development in the species recovery! Visit our comments to learn more

The Lahontan Cutthroat Trout is a unique subspecies, best known for their large adult stature and ability to adapt within harsh desert conditions with high water temperatures and low levels of dissolved oxygen. Found in regions within Nevada, California, and Oregon, these fish have long been known as an integral food source for the Paiute and Washone tribes, among others. Because Pyramid Lake is located on the Paiute Reservation, in order to fish it you’re required to purchase a tribal fishing p