River Till

10 fish species have been recorded at 5 locations along the River Till.

Records updated10 August 2026Most recent survey: 2015
Fish species
10
Places surveyed
5
Survey visits
6
Records span
2009–2015

Local EA evidence

Where fish were recorded

5 of 5 places shown

Choose a point on the map to see what was recorded there.

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River conditions

Environment Agency evidence

Fish found in this river

Open a linked fish for detailed measurements, or use the map filter above to compare survey locations.

FishSitesMost recentFish countedMeasured lengthMeasured weight
Atlantic salmonSalmo salar52015826Median: 8.1 cm385 fish measuredLargest measured atlantic salmon: 14.7 cm—
Brown / sea troutSalmo trutta52015148Median: 8.6 cm148 fish measuredLargest measured brown / sea trout: 19.8 cm—
MinnowPhoxinus phoxinus520151,699Median: 3.5 cm50 fish measuredLargest measured minnow: 6.5 cm—
Stone loachBarbatula barbatula420151,029Median: 7.2 cm50 fish measuredLargest measured stone loach: 9.2 cm—
3-spined sticklebackGasterosteus aculeatus32015167Median: 3.6 cm7 fish measuredLargest measured 3-spined stickleback: 4.1 cm—
European eelAnguilla anguilla32015102Median: 18.7 cm102 fish measuredLargest measured european eel: 42 cm—
GraylingThymallus thymallus3201511Median: 11.2 cm11 fish measuredLargest measured grayling: 12.8 cm—
GudgeonGobio gobio2201522Median: 9.1 cm22 fish measuredLargest measured gudgeon: 13 cm—
FlounderPlatichthys flesus120151Recorded length: 26.4 cm1 fish measured—
River lampreyLampetra fluviatilis120151Recorded length: 34 cm1 fish measured—

EA surveys have recorded these fish at particular sites and times. Absence from a survey is not evidence that a species is absent from the river. Every valid individual length and weight is retained, with its sample size shown.

Useful context

This page follows survey locations along the main River Till. Tributaries and unrelated rivers with similar names are kept separate.

The map shows past fish records, not fishing access or a promise of what you’ll catch today.

How RiverFish handles the data →