FISHES OF THE YELLOWSTONE 
NATIONAL PARK. 19 
Yellowstone Lake and Yellowstone River from its source to many 
miles beyond the park are inhabited by it. 
above the falls is remarkable. 
The abundance of trout 
At almost any time as one passes 
along fish are seen breaking water. 
Trout are known to naturally occur in the following park waters: 
Lower Yellowstone River. 
Sour Creek. 
Trout Creek. 
Alum Creek. 
Antelope Creek. 
Lamar River. 
Cold Creek. 
Willow Creek. 
Timothy Creek. 
Miller Creek. 
Calfee Creek. 
Cache Creek. 
Soda Butte, Pebble, and Amphi- 
theater Creeks. 
Slough and Buffalo Creeks, Lake 
Abundance, etc. 
Hellroaring Creek. 
Blacktail Deer Creek. 
Gardiner River. 
Lava and Lupine Creeks. 
Yellowstone Lake. 
Beaverdam Creek. 
Rocky Creek. 
Trail Creek. 
Chipmunk Creek. 
Riddle Lake and Solution Creek. 
Arnica Creek and Beach Lake. 
Columbine Creek. 
Clear Creek. 
Bear Creek. 
Pelican Creek. 
Upper Yellowstone River. 
Atlantic Creek. 
Jay Creek. 
Gibbon River has no trout above the falls. 
trout occur naturally below the falls. 
Upper Yellowstone River—Continued. 
Bridger Lake and Creek. 
Falcon Creek. 
Thoroughfare Creek. 
Escarpment Creek. 
Cliff Creek. 
Lynx Creek. 
Phlox Creek. 
Mountain Creek. 
Badger Creek. 
Trappers Creek. 
Madison River. 
Canyon Creek. 
Cougar Creek. 
Maple Creek. 
Gneiss Creek. 
Snake River. 
Fox Creek. 
Crooked Creek. 
Sickle Creek. 
Pacific Creek. 
Heart Lake and Heart River. 
Witch Creek. 
Beaver Creek. 
Surprise Creek. 
Basin Creek. 
Colter, Harebell, and Wolverine Creeks. 
Red Creek. 
Forest Creek. 
Falls River. 
Mountain Ash Creek. 
Bechler River and tributaries to the 
canyon. 
Boundary Creek to the falls. 
In the Firehole River 
At times near the junction 
with the Madison there is very good fishing. 
In the Gardiner River trout are abundant from the foot of the falls 
to its junction with the Yellowstone. 
Serre Falls. 
in the upper part. 
Trout have not been seen above 
n Soda Butte Creek trout are numerous until obstructed by falls 
Hellroaring Creek is well stocked in the lower part. 
In Canyon Creek trout abound below the falls. 
It is stated on good authority that, notwithstanding the barrier 
offered by Undine Falls, trout occur above in Lupine and Lava 
Creeks. It appears that in 1889 trout obtained from Howard Creek, 
Idaho, were planted in Lava Creek. However, it was subsequently 
ascertained that trout had possible access to this locality from 
Blacktail Deer Creek, which has no falls and was abundantly supplied 
with trout. 
Trout are numerous in Heart Lake and, according to A. H. Dins- 
more, in Lewis River below the falls. 
