Quote:
Originally Posted by Blakesdad
How can you possibly believe that ?
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The science supports that conclusion, and My trips do also. If just one school of those breeding stock stripers has a good reproduction year and the enviromental factors support it, there will be a high juvenile index count. Most below average juvenile index's are a result of enviromental factors not the lack of a reproduction stock.
The Maryland DNR are constantly documenting striper data. Call the biologist's and ask them if what I'm saying is accurate.
If we go through several more years with below average juvenile index data you can expect there will be creel limit changes.
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