In Mongolia, the Taimen was traditionally caught and killed for food and bragging rights. The fish’s population, as a result, dropped dangerously low. Fishermen stepped in and encouraged catch-and-release fishing as a way to conserve the species.
Conserving Taimen in Mongolia
Written By
-
Holly Fretwell- Research Fellow
Holly Fretwell is a research fellow at PERC, where for more than two decades she has researched public land policy, property rights, and markets.
Related Content
-
Conservation Victory: New Federal Rule Reestablishes Incentives for Species Recovery
PERC and RMEF proudly support the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s rescission of the Endangered Species Act’s ‘blanket’ 4(d) rule
-
A Bear-Sized Step Forward for Grizzly Recovery: Conservation Groups Celebrate Novel Solution to Incentivize Conservation
New federal proposal recognizes historic conservation win and offers a new model to reduce conflict and motivate recovery efforts
-
Public Comment: Conservation Requires Better Wild Horse and Burro Management
PERC joined with conservation partners to submit a public comment supporting incentives to restore healthy herds and rangelands.
