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Goda Auk štuolyė Monika Grigaliūnaitė Džiastina Balsiūaitė Karolina Januškaitė

Goda Auk štuolyė Monika Grigaliūnaitė Džiastina Balsiūaitė Karolina Januškaitė. Scotland lakes and rivers. Loch Faskally. Loch Faskally was formed when the Tummel valley was dammed for the hydro scheme at Pitlochry. In May and June you will see salmon as they pass through.

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Goda Auk štuolyė Monika Grigaliūnaitė Džiastina Balsiūaitė Karolina Januškaitė

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  1. Goda AukštuolyėMonika GrigaliūnaitėDžiastina BalsiūaitėKarolina Januškaitė Scotland lakes and rivers

  2. Loch Faskally • Loch Faskally was formed when the Tummel valley was dammed for the hydro scheme at Pitlochry. • In May and June you will see salmon as they pass through. • Around 5400 salmon ascend the dam each year.

  3. Loch Tay lake • Loch Tay is 16 miles long and at its widest is more than a mile across. • It runs from the south west to the north east and is flanked on either side by mountains.

  4. Loch Dochart • Loch Dochart is situated about 1 mile east of Crianlarich. • It is boat fishing for brown trout.

  5. Butterstone Loch • Butterstone Loch is one of Scotland's longest established. • Set in superb countryside close to Dunkeld there is 22 boats available to the visiting fly fisherman.

  6. Dunmore • It is very nice lake. • Near the lake is a forest.

  7. Furthermore • It was formed by the Tummel/Garry hydro scheme, but is entirely natural looking. • Furthermore it is unusual in that it is very shallow.

  8. Loch Kinardochy • Loch Kinardochy is a hill loch, which lies in a shallow basin set high upon the tops between the Tay and the Tummel valleys.

  9. Loch Rannoch • Loch Rannoch is a large water running east to west and extending to 10 miles • It is a typical ribbon lake.

  10. Loch Tummel • Loch Tummel is a long narrow loch running 11 miles west to east and reaching to almost a mile across.

  11. Tay • The River Tay below the junction with the Isla is by anyone's standards a big river. • Even a good caster has no chance of reaching the opposite bank.

  12. Lochay • The River Lochay is a small tributary in the upper catchment close to Killin. • The river starts in the mountains to the west and joins the River Dochart just before entering Loch Tay.

  13. Dochart • The River Dochart is the most westerly of the Tay tributaries. • It starts close to the west coast as the River Cononish close to Tyndrum. • Here it changes name again to the River Fillan, before adopting the name Dochart by Crianlarich.

  14. Trout • Trout and coarse fishing on this beat is administered by the hotel. • No Sunday fishing and no night fishing.

  15. Braan • The River Braan begins its journey as the river Quaich on the mountains to the south of Loch Tay. • It flows in a south easterly direction to Loch Freuchie. • This is a broad shallow loch in a wide high glen.

  16. Kinkell Beat • The Kinkell Beat is a lovely middle beat on the River Earn, by Auchterarder in Perthshire Scotland. • It offers fishing for salmon, sea trout, brown trout and grayling.

  17. Ardle • The River Ardle is a pretty tributary of the Shee/Blackwater/Ericht/Islay system. • The river is primarily known for its brown trout fishing, but it does hold salmon.

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