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Published by Ryan Ragan - Alaska Department of Fish and Game
Dive into Alaska sport fisheries through the science, stories, and people behind them. "The Fish Count" is the official podcast of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Division of Sport Fish, bringing listeners behind the scenes of Alaska fishing and the work that keeps the state's world-class sport fishing opportunities thriving. Each episode features conversations with fisheries biologists, researchers, managers, and other experts who share their knowledge, field experiences, and passion for Alaska's incredible fish and waters.
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What can years of fish research reveal about Alaska's freshwater predators? In this episode of The Fish Count , host Ryan Ragan sits down with Alaska Department of Fish and Game research biologist Matt Albert to explore the fascinating world of northern pike and lake trout. Matt shares stories from the field, explains how fisheries biology and radio telemetry help biologists track fish movements, and discusses what years of research have taught us about the behavior, habitat, and management of these remarkable sport fish. As an avid angler, he also shares his favorite Alaska fishing experiences, where anglers can find outstanding opportunities for northern pike and lake trout, and how science has changed the way he fishes. Whether you enjoy chasing salmon, rainbow trout, northern pike, or lake trout, this episode offers a behind the scenes look at fish research, fish management, and the people working to sustain Alaska's world class sport fishing opportunities. The Fish Count Podcast is a production of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. This episode was produced by Ryan Ragan and Amanda Luper. Audio and Graphics by Amanda Luper. Copyright 2026.
In this episode of The Fish Count, we head to the Susitna drainage with three Alaska Department of Fish and Game biologists for a behind-the-scenes look at one of the state's most important sport fisheries. Learn how fish weirs, sonar, fish wheels, genetics, and aerial surveys help biologists monitor salmon runs and make in-season management decisions. Along the way, you'll hear personal stories from the field, discover what it's like to work in some of Alaska's most remote places, and gain a better understanding of the science, challenges, and passion behind managing Alaska's world-class fisheries. Whether you're an angler, an outdoor enthusiast, or simply curious about how fisheries are managed, this episode offers an engaging look at the people and science that keep Alaska's fisheries sustainable. The Fish Count Podcast is a production of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. This episode was produced by Ryan Ragan and Amanda Luper. Audio by Greg Behler and Graphics by Amanda Luper. Copyright 2026.
Rockfish are among Alaska's most fascinating fish. Some species can live for more than 200 years, produce millions of offspring, and spend their entire lives on the same underwater reef. In this episode of The Fish Count , we dive beneath the surface with Alaska Department of Fish and Game biologists to explore the remarkable biology, behavior, and management of Alaska's diverse rockfish species. Learn how scientists study these long-lived fish, why proper release techniques are critical for their survival, and what anglers can do to help conserve these incredible residents of Alaska's marine waters. Whether you're an experienced saltwater angler or simply curious about the hidden world below the waves, this episode offers a fascinating look at one of Alaska's most extraordinary fish. The Fish Count Podcast is a production of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. This episode was produced by Ryan Ragan and Amanda Luper. Audio by Greg Behler and Graphics by Amanda Luper. Copyright 2026.
Ranking source
Apple Podcasts rankings via the Mato Topic Intelligence Platform.
Observed September 17, 2026. Cached outside the daily freshness window; the positions keep the date they were taken on.
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