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Maine Fishing Guide (PDF) MAINE DEPARTMENT OF INLAND FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE Maine Fishing Guide www.mefishwildlife.com Maine truly is the Nation's Wild Brook Trout State and has over 32,000 miles of rivers and streams and 6,000 lakes and ponds! “Maine is the last true stronghold for brook trout in the Eastern United States, with as many intact sub watersheds as all of the other states in the eastyern range combined. Maine’s lake and pond resources are the jewel of the eastern range.” - Eastern Brook Trout Joint Venture Share your Maine fishing adventure with us today! #FishME facebook/mainefishwildlife twitter.com/mefishwildlife instagram.com/mefishwildlife stocke re we d yes he ter w da e y e ! S w w m w.m .co efishwildlife Someone is stealing Maine’s fish and wildlife! Call OGT and if your anonymous information leads to a conviction, OGT will give you a cash reward! 1-800-ALERT-US or MAINEOGT.ORG Maine offers world-class fishing, lifelong memories Fishing in Maine is always rewarding, whether you are an experienced fly angler working on that perfect presentation for a trophy trout or a five-year-old youngster skidding across the ice toward the waving flag of a trap. Maine is home to 6,000 lakes and ponds and more than 32,000 miles of rivers and streams. With so many waterways, you are sure to find at least a couple of special fishing holes, as well as numerous hot spots known for producing trophy trout and salmon. Maine is known as the last stronghold for eastern brook trout, with over 90% of the country’s wild lake and pond brook trout residing in Maine. “There’s an opportunity to catch one of these beautiful fish no matter where you like to fish—rivers, streams, ponds or lakes,” said Governor Paul R. LePage. “Whether you are a Maine resident or a visitor, I am pleased that you chose to fish in our state, and I hope that you will enjoy the experience and the memories for years to come.” Maine is also recognized and praised for our abundant landlocked salmon. Anglers from New England and beyond flock to their favorite waters throughout the state for the thrill of catching one of Maine’s leaping landlocks. Maine is also gaining national recognition for our fantastic bass fishing. Smallmouth bass in Maine are well known as fierce fighters and offer outstanding opportunities throughout the state. Many of our southern lakes give anglers a chance at a trophy largemouth. Maine also offers exciting fishing opportunities for children, as well. Maine has 47 waters in 13 counties that are open exclusively to children 15 and under. These ponds are stocked with trout and open only to kids to give them an increased chance of catching a fish of which they are sure to be proud. “There is no doubt that if a child has early success fishing, they can become hooked for a lifetime,” said Chandler E. Woodcock, Commissioner of the Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife. “It’s a wonderful way to share time outdoors; it teaches children important life lessons; and creates memories that will last a lifetime. Take the time this year to pass on a tradition and gain a fishing partner. Take the kids fishing.” The Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife appreciates your interest in fishing and your support of our agency and natural resources. Revenue generated by license fees goes directly into enhancing our fisheries, providing a world-class fishery for you, your kids and future generations. Thank you for fishing in Maine. Governor Paul R. LePage Commissioner Chandler E. Woodcock CONTACT US Region A Sebago Lake Region Gray Headquarters (207) 657-2345 Region B Belgrade Lakes Region Sidney Headquarters (207) 547-5300 For current saltwater recreation- Region C Downeast Region Jonesboro Headquarters (207) 434-5925 al fishing opportunities and Region D Rangeley Lakes Region Strong Headquarters (207) 778-3322 regulations, please visit the Region E Moosehead Region Greenville Headquarters (207) 695-3756 Maine Department of Marine Region F Penobscot Region Enfield Headquarters (207) 732-4131 Resources (DMR) website at Region G Fish River Lakes Region Ashland Headquarters (207) 435-3231 www.maine.gov/dmr or call the Main Office (Augusta headquarters) (207) 287-8000 DMR at (207) 633-9500. Research Office (Bangor headquarters) (207) 941-4440 It is unlawful to angle for, take, or possess anadromous Atlantic To reach a game warden 24 hours a day, please contact dispatch at the salmon in all Maine waters regional communication center nearest you: (including all coastal waters), Gray Regional Communication Center 1-800-228-0857 unless otherwise permitted by Augusta Regional Communication Center 1-800-452-4664 DMR. If an Atlantic salmon is Orono Regional Communication Center 1-800-432-7381 incidentally hooked it should not Houlton Communication Center 1-800-924-2261 be removed from the water, and it should be released For more information visit our website: www.mefishwildlife.com immediately. Page 1 How to Use this Freshwater Fishing Guide This book is a compilation of fishing spots recommended by regional fisheries biologists. • Decide which management region you will be in. If you are not sure of the region but know the town, refer to the town list for each region on the following pages, then flip to that region in the book. • Decide which species you would like to catch. Review the waters listed under that species to see which ponds are nearby or accessible according to the method of fishing or gear you plan to use. To see how to access the water, or determine where it is, refer to the listed map and section for the DeLorme Maine Atlas and Gazetteer. • Consult our Fishing Rules and Regulations book for the water you want to fish in order to comply with all current regulations. Table of Contents Identify your Catch .................................................. 3 State Region Map & Fish Code Key ........................ 5 Region Town List ....................................................6 Region A (Sebago Lake Region) .............................. 8 Region B ( Belgrade Lakes Region) ...................... 12 Region C (Downeast Region) ............................... 15 Region D (Rangeley Lakes Region) ..................... 18 Region E (Moosehead Region) ..............................22 Region F (Penobscot Region) ................................ 25 Region G (Fish River Lakes Region) .....................29 Baitfish Identification ............................................ 31 Photo Courtesy: Emily MacCabe Page 2 Identify your Catch For rules and regulations purposes it is vital that you can identify your catch. Here are some simple tips that will help you identify your catch. Landlocked Salmon (LLS)—Salmon are coldwater fish that rely on the presence of smelts for species success. They are identified by a slightly forked tail and silvery scales with small dark spots on the dorsal and lateral sides. They may sometimes appear to have a bluish coloration on their operculum (gill plate cover). Lake Trout (LKT)—Lake trout, also known as togue or lakers, are coldwater fish that can grow quite large. Like salmon, they routinely prey upon smelts, but can adapt to eat other available forage including aquatic insects and smaller fish. They have a deeply forked tail, white leading edges on their fins, and can be distinguished from salmon by having creamy white spots on a gold to green background on their sides, whereas salmon have black spots on a silver background. Brook Trout (BKT)— Brook trout, also known as squaretails or speckled trout, are coldwater fish that are opportunistic feeders. They will eat aquatic insects and smaller fish and thrive in clear, clean, well-oxygenated waters. Brook trout populations are heavily influenced by their environment. Brook trout can be easily identified by their red spots, each of which is surrounded by a blue halo. They have white leading edges on the fins, and a worm-like vermiculation pattern on their backs. Brown Trout (BNT)— Brown trout are a coldwater fish capable of handling a wider range of water temperatures than most other coldwater fish. They are opportunistic feeders. They are identified by red and black spots, square tails, and a large, spotted adipose fin. Rainbow Trout (RBT)— Rainbow trout are a coldwater fish capable of handling a wider range of water temperatures than most other coldwater fish. They are opportunistic feeders. They are identified by a light background with tiny dark spots on their sides and a faint to bright pinkish coloration on their operculum (gill plate cover) and down their sides. Their caudal and dorsal fins also have small dark spots. Splake (SPK)— Splake are a hybrid cross between lake trout and brook trout. As a hybrid, their features may sometimes resemble one or the other parent species more. They will eat aquatic insects and smaller fish but are more resilient to temperature fluctuations than brook trout. Splake can be easily mistaken for Brook Trout or Lake Trout, but can be identified by their red spots (lacking the blue halo for which the brook trout are known), white leading edges on the fins, and a worm-like vermiculation pattern on their backs. Smallmouth Bass (SMB)—Smallmouth bass are warmwater fish that are opportunistic feeders. They are distinguished from their largemouth cousins by a jaw that doesn’t reach past the center of the eye. Both species have a spiny and a soft rayed dorsal fin. They may have red eyes and sometimes may have vertical dark stripes. Largemouth Bass (LMB)—Largemouth bass are warmwater fish that can be identified by a jaw that extends past the center of their eye and by the black lateral band running down the center of their sides. Page 3 Landlocked Salmon Photo Courtesy: Randy Spencer Stop the spread of invasive plant species! Check your boat, motor, trailer, and fishing gear for any pieces of plants before entering and after taking out of any body of water! Please Help Stop the Spread of Invasive Fish and Plants Maine is lucky to have some of the country’s most pristine, healthy waters that are full of aquatic diversity and trophy fish.
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