For a modern macOS application, you must provide icons in 10 different sizes. What the Future Holds: Conservation Challenges and the Future of Fly FishingĪppendix.To create a modern iPhone and iPad application, you need to provide icons in 14 different sizes. Part Four: Ethics and Practices of Conservationġ2 For the Health of Water, Fish, and People: Women, Angling, and Conservationġ3 Crying in the Wilderness: Roderick Haig-Brown, Conservation, and Environmental Justiceġ4 The Origin, Decline, and Resurgence of Conservation as a Guiding Principle in the Federation of Fly Fishersġ5 It Takes a River: Trout Unlimited and Coldwater ConservationĬonclusion. Part Three: Native Trout and GlobalizationĨ “For Every Tail Taken, We Shall Put Ten Back”: Fly Fishing and Salmonid Conservation in Finlandĩ Trout in South Africa: History, Economic Value, Environmental Impacts, and Managementġ0 Holy Trout: New Zealand and South Africaġ1 A History of Angling, Fisheries Management, and Conservation in Japan Protecting a Northwest Icon: Fly Anglers and Their Efforts to Save Wild Steelheadĥ Conserving Ecology, Tradition, and History: Fly Fishing and Conservation in the Pocono and Catskill MountainsĦ From Serpents to Fly Fishers: Changing Attitudes in Blackfeet Country toward Fish and Fishingħ Thymallus tricolor: The Michigan Grayling
Part Two: Geographies of Sport and ConcernĤ. Dunbar, Jr., and the Conservation Ethic in Antebellum America A Historical View: Wading through the History of Angling’s Evolving Ethicsġ Trout and Fly, Work and Play, in Medieval EuropeĢ Piscatorial Protestants: Nineteenth-Century Angling and the New Christian Wilderness Ethicģ The Fly Fishing Engineer: George T. Jones Professor, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Universityįoreword: Looking Downstream from A River This volume, because of the depth and breadth of its research, will have a very long shelf life.”ĭonald J. Bringing together a disparate literature from history, philosophy, religion, gender studies, and ecology to focus on the past, present, and future role of fly fishers in coldwater conservation, Backcasts will appeal to scholars and practitioners in all of these disciplines, as well as to coldwater fisheries specialists, conservation biologists, policy specialists, and trout and salmon enthusiasts. Backcasts argues that the values held by fly fishers have evolved from utilitarian self-interest toward biocentric, ecosystem-based conservation, with today’s guiding principles including stream management based on sound science, not political pressure, an emphasis on wild trout, even if they may not be native, and a commitment to protect and restore coldwater habitats. “How we experience nature shapes how we value nature. Read More about Backcasts Read Less about Backcasts Highlighting the historical significance of outdoor recreation and sports to conservation in a collection important for fly anglers and scholars of fisheries ecology, conservation history, and environmental ethics, Backcasts explores both the problems anglers and their organizations face and how they might serve as models of conservation-in the individual trout streams, watersheds, and landscapes through which these waters flow. With sections covering the history of fly fishing the sport’s global evolution, from the rivers of South Africa to Japan the journeys of both native and nonnative trout and the work of conservation organizations such as the Federation of Fly Fishers and Trout Unlimited, Backcasts casts wide. So it comes as no surprise that those who fish have long played an active, foundational role in the preservation, management, and restoration of the world’s coldwater fisheries.
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However religious, however patiently spiritual the tying and casting of the fly may be, no angler wishes to wade into rivers of industrial runoff or cast into waters devoid of fish or full of invasive species like the Asian carp.
Though Maclean writes of an age-old focus of all anglers-the day’s catch-he may as well be speaking to another, deeper accomplishment of the best fishermen and fisherwomen: the preservation of natural resources.īackcasts celebrates this centuries-old confluence of fly fishing and conservation. “Many of us probably would be better fishermen if we did not spend so much time watching and waiting for the world to become perfect.”-Norman Maclean
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