International Introductions of
Oncorhynchus mykiss Introductions as compiled by FAO |
Main Ref: | Welcomme, R.L. 1988 | ||||
To: | Bulgaria | ||||
FAO area: | Europe - Inland waters | ||||
From: | Germany | ||||
FAO area: | Europe - Inland waters | ||||
Year: | 1897 | ||||
Range: | 1897 - 1898 | ||||
Period: | 19th century | ||||
Established in the wild: | probably established, natural reproduction | ||||
Established in aquaculture: | - | natural reproduction | |||
Significant ecological interactions: | - | ||||
Significant socio-economic effects: | - | ||||
Introduced by: | |||||
Reason: | aquaculture | ||||
Other reason: | |||||
Comments: | In 1925, 40,000 rainbow trout fingerlings were released to the Samokovska Bistritza R. In 1926, some Rila lakes, including Saragol and Grunchar, and most of the high-altitude montane rivers such as Vladeiska, Iskrezka, Blato (Sofia District) and Stara Reka, Chetirideset Izvora, Tschaia (Plovdiv district) were stocked with rainbow trout. By the late 1960s, most of the high mountain rivers and lakes in the Rila, Rodopa, Pirin and Stara Planina ranges had been planted with Rainbow trout, which it was believed might eventually displace native species. Ref: Lever, C., 1996 |
Update record Fish Introductions Table |