There are too many black bass for the steelhead to be able to leave their offspring there and be able to survive and mature. Additionally, since there has been so much human activity in the past, it would not be a surprise for humans to interfere with the creek ecosystem again and destroy it, especially with the cattails being such a risk for flooding and needing to be destroyed by some way, which may turn out to be through herbicides. Using the quantitative data from the one day we visited the creek, and the qualitative from the other day, we conclude that no, the steelhead cannot reestablish themselves in the creek
There are too many black bass for the steelhead to be able to leave their offspring there and be able to survive and mature. Additionally, since there has been so much human activity in the past, it would not be a surprise for humans to interfere with the creek ecosystem again and destroy it, especially with the cattails being such a risk for flooding and needing to be destroyed by some way, which may turn out to be through herbicides. Using the quantitative data from the one day we visited the creek, and the qualitative from the other day, we conclude that no, the steelhead cannot reestablish themselves in the creek