Posted by: sarge - Ex Member Posted on: 08/21/03 at 17:24:14
LMAO! Good one, Sullivan.
Love ya, V-Dub.
Chris
Posted by: larrys - Ex Member Posted on: 08/21/03 at 16:45:59
Hey Virgil.......since this lake is home to "Small Invertibrates"....maybe you have family nearby?......HE HE HE HE..........
Posted by: virgilw - Ex Member Posted on: 08/20/03 at 14:42:18
thanks Glen... I have always wondered.
Posted by: Rich - Ex Member Posted on: 08/19/03 at 14:21:18
Glen, you must be Psycho..er ahhh..I mean Psychic..yeah that's it. Jim and I were talking about that as we came by there. Of course I would imagine that all "bass fishermen" talk about and think about lakes that they drive by as to how it is for fishing (bass that is).
But most of us don't have the free time, yeah ..right, to just go cruisin' the net looking for info.
But really, thanks for the information. I am sure there are several people that have wondered the same thing but then forgot to pursue the thought.
Rich
Posted by: Admin Posted on: 08/19/03 at 13:31:48
Hey there, If you've ever been curious if Soap Lake has any fish in it, read on. I tried looking for information on the web and found nothing. So I contacted Jerry Vice, Chairman of the Soap Lake Conservancy for answers. His response:
"There are no fish in Soap Lake because of the high concentration of dissolved minerals. There are plenty of life forms in the lake, however, so the lake isn't dead in any sense. In fact, some of the life forms are so unique that NASA is studying them for possible use in detecting signs of life elsewhere in the universe.
Most of the life forms are small invertebrates (for example, very small Brine Shrimp, which are visible), rotifers, bacteria. "