Dan Wilson (left) and George Palmer of the Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources toss a newly constructed artificial fish habitat from a dock on Friday afternoon.
Jeff Reid
An artificial fish habitat made from recycled PVC rests in about 3 to 5 ft. of water after being carefully placed by VA DWR biologist Dan Wilson Friday afternoon in Huddleston.
Jeff Reid
Dan Wilson (left to right), George Palmer, and Tyler Young of the Virginia Depart of Wildlife Resources construct an artificial fish habitat Friday afternoon in Huddleston.
Jeff Reid
VA DWR biologist Dan Wilson (bottom), George Palmer, and Tyler Young of the Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources construct an artificial fish habitat Friday afternoon on Smith Mountain Lake.
HUDDLESTON — Since reaching full capacity in 1966, Smith Mountain Lake has become a premiere destination for outdoor recreational enthusiasts, especially anglers who come from all over the country for its prized striped bass, largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, catfish, crappie and more.
Dan Wilson (left) and George Palmer of the Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources toss a newly constructed artificial fish habitat from a dock on Friday afternoon.
An artificial fish habitat made from recycled PVC rests in about 3 to 5 ft. of water after being carefully placed by VA DWR biologist Dan Wilson Friday afternoon in Huddleston.
Dan Wilson (left to right), George Palmer, and Tyler Young of the Virginia Depart of Wildlife Resources construct an artificial fish habitat Friday afternoon in Huddleston.
VA DWR biologist Dan Wilson (bottom), George Palmer, and Tyler Young of the Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources construct an artificial fish habitat Friday afternoon on Smith Mountain Lake.