Lahontan Cutthroat trout recovery
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Lahontan Cutthroat  trout recovery
  • Home/
  • About/
    • About
    • Partners
    • Governance
  • Conservation/
    • Collaboration
    • Why recover LCT?
    • Management
  • Resources/
    • Resources
    • Conservation Efforts Database
    • Habitat Restoration
    • Genetics Management Plan
    • Documents
  • Where we work/
    • Overview map
    • Carson
    • Humboldt
    • Independence
    • Pyramid/Truckee
    • Quinn
    • Reese
    • Summit
    • Tahoe
    • Walker
    • Willow/Whitehorse
  • In the News/
LCT-Logo_final_-01.png
Lahontan Cutthroat  trout recovery

COMING SOON

Lahontan Cutthroat  trout recovery
  • Home/
  • About/
    • About
    • Partners
    • Governance
  • Conservation/
    • Collaboration
    • Why recover LCT?
    • Management
  • Resources/
    • Resources
    • Conservation Efforts Database
    • Habitat Restoration
    • Genetics Management Plan
    • Documents
  • Where we work/
    • Overview map
    • Carson
    • Humboldt
    • Independence
    • Pyramid/Truckee
    • Quinn
    • Reese
    • Summit
    • Tahoe
    • Walker
    • Willow/Whitehorse
  • In the News/

 

  • Home/
  • About/
    • About
    • Partners
    • Governance
  • Conservation/
    • Collaboration
    • Why recover LCT?
    • Management
  • Resources/
    • Resources
    • Conservation Efforts Database
    • Habitat Restoration
    • Genetics Management Plan
    • Documents
  • Where we work/
    • Overview map
    • Carson
    • Humboldt
    • Independence
    • Pyramid/Truckee
    • Quinn
    • Reese
    • Summit
    • Tahoe
    • Walker
    • Willow/Whitehorse
  • In the News/

Lahontan Cutthroat trout recovery

LCT Recovery Facts:

Current status: Lahontan cutthroat trout currently occupy less than 10% of their stream habitat and just 0.4% of their historic lake habitat.

Threats: The greatest threats to LCT recovery are habitat loss and degradation, and competition, predation and hybridization from non-native trout. LCT need cold, clean water and healthy, connected riparian habitat along the waterways and water bodies they inhabit.

LCT once moved freely between mainstem rivers and tributaries. Conditions in the Lahontan Basin today prevent movement and gene flow between populations leading to inbreeding, reduced fitness, and ultimately population loss

Have questions? Send them to recoverLCT@gmail.com

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