Historic monitoring evidence · Environment Agency
Combe - Grintley Hill
Thames · survey site
This page records ecological survey evidence. It is not proof of current fish presence, abundance, fishing quality, access, permission or safety at this location.
Observed taxa
What monitoring recorded here
Taxa are ordered by latest survey date. Counts and records reflect monitoring events, not an angling forecast.
Chub
Leuciscus cephalus- First record
- 16 Feb 1993
- Latest record
- 9 May 2024
- Survey events
- 14
Perch
Perca fluviatilis- First record
- 16 Feb 1993
- Latest record
- 9 May 2024
- Survey events
- 12
Pike
Esox lucius- First record
- 16 Feb 1993
- Latest record
- 9 May 2024
- Survey events
- 11
Gudgeon
Gobio gobio- First record
- 16 Feb 1993
- Latest record
- 9 May 2024
- Survey events
- 10
Tench
Tinca tinca- First record
- 9 May 2024
- Latest record
- 9 May 2024
- Survey events
- 1
Dace
Leuciscus leuciscus- First record
- 16 Feb 1993
- Latest record
- 17 May 2018
- Survey events
- 13
Roach
Rutilus rutilus- First record
- 4 Sept 2002
- Latest record
- 17 May 2018
- Survey events
- 10
Brown / sea trout
Salmo trutta- First record
- 16 Feb 1993
- Latest record
- 17 May 2018
- Survey events
- 9
Barbel
Barbus barbus- First record
- 4 Sept 2002
- Latest record
- 29 May 2003
- Survey events
- 2
Grayling
Thymallus thymallus- First record
- 16 Feb 1993
- Latest record
- 16 Feb 1993
- Survey events
- 1
Rules and access
Check before you travel.
Environment Agency ecology records do not carry fishing-rights boundaries or live restrictions. Confirm the fishery owner, permission, local byelaws, seasonal rules, safety notices and current conditions before setting out.
Check live freshwater fishing rulesProvenance
Source, licence and boundary
- SourceEnvironment Agency Ecology & Fish Data
- LicenceOpen Government Licence v3.0
- Source copy retrieved23 Jul 2026
- Terms checked23 Jul 2026
- CoverageHistoric monitoring evidence, separately dated per record
- Not assertedCurrent presence, access, permission, fishing quality or safety