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Arctic Grayling
Photo © 1996-2003 Creative Publishing, International from the book The Complete Guide to Freshwater Fishing |
| Overview | |
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Quick to take a fly and likely to jump when hooked. Easy to catch with wet or dry flies, nymphs, small spinning lures and natural bait, especially salmon eggs. Grayling have strong schooling tendencies. |
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Eating Habits Grayling feed primarily on insects and salmon eggs; they occasionally eat mollusks, crustaceans and small fish. | |
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Excellent eating; flaky, white meat not as oily as that of most other salmonids. Age & Growth Maximum life span is 10 years; very slow-growing and late to mature. Males usually grow faster than females. Two- to three-pounders commonly taken in Alaska and northern Canada; seldom exceed 1 pound in western U.S. World Record1967 - 5 pounds,15 ounces, caught in the Katseyedie River, Northwest Territories. | ![]() |
| Grayling Resorts | |||||||||||||||||||||||
British
Columbia Eagle Island Lodge Northwest Territories |
Saskatchewan
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Fishermen have visited this site since 6/26/99