Osage Roost
All Fishing => Fishing Fever Bonanza => Topic started by: wiltznucs on September 16, 2009, 05:21:22 PM
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I've been known to do a little angling myself... here's a couple of pics...
Cobia
(http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b121/wiltznucs/Cobia.jpg)
King Mackerel
(http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b121/wiltznucs/KingMackerel.jpg)
Northern Pike
(http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b121/wiltznucs/NorthernPike.jpg)
Tarpon
(http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b121/wiltznucs/005.jpg)
(http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b121/wiltznucs/009.jpg)
Redfish
(http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b121/wiltznucs/Redfish72109.jpg)
Blue Tilapia
(http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b121/wiltznucs/BlueTilapia.jpg)
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Nice catch! That is some good eating!
Mike
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I've been known to do a little angling myself... here's a couple of pics...
Cobia
(http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b121/wiltznucs/Cobia.jpg)
King Mackerel
(http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b121/wiltznucs/KingMackerel.jpg)
Northern Pike
(http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b121/wiltznucs/NorthernPike.jpg)
Tarpon
(http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b121/wiltznucs/005.jpg)
(http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b121/wiltznucs/009.jpg)
Redfish
(http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b121/wiltznucs/Redfish72109.jpg)
Blue Tilapia
(http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b121/wiltznucs/BlueTilapia.jpg)
nice fish. i bet that pike was fun to bring in.
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nice fish. i bet that pike was fun to bring in.
Surprisingly pike aren't quite what you'd expect as a fighter. They unleash a ferocious strike but really dont fight much outside of some alligator rolling once they are at boat-side. The big ones inhabit pretty cold water so I expect their metabolism isnt very high.
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Man those are some sweet pics...
I've never went outside MO to go fishing, so that's cool!! Always wanted to catch some Pike or Muskies
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nice fish. i bet that pike was fun to bring in.
Surprisingly pike aren't quite what you'd expect as a fighter. They unleash a ferocious strike but really dont fight much outside of some alligator rolling once they are at boat-side. The big ones inhabit pretty cold water so I expect their metabolism isnt very high.
good point about the metabolism. yeah, the strikes i've seen on t.v. are what led me to believe they would be fighters.
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Nice pics Chad. *up*
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Nice pics, Chad. That cobia will be some good eat'n.
Fred
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Just curious how warm a water you caught that pike out of? I've caught pike in water less than 40 and they fight alot different than warm water fish. Go after river pike near the spawn and you'll change your mind.
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Just curious how warm a water you caught that pike out of? I've caught pike in water less than 40 and they fight alot different than warm water fish. Go after river pike near the spawn and you'll change your mind.
I caught the pike in Northern Saskatchewan only a few hours from the Northwest Territories. The lakes had been thawed only a matter of weeks and we got some snow as well so I'd say the water temperature was probably in the low to mid 40's. We had a good week that year, between the 5 of us we landed over two dozen pike at 20 lbs plus.
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Nice pics, Chad. That cobia will be some good eat'n.
Fred
*up*
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Ive heard that those blue Talapia are good eatin'.....are they? Nice photos RkLu
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Nice bunch of fish! *up*
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Ive heard that those blue Talapia are good eatin'.....are they? Nice photos RkLu
The blue tilapia(aka nile perch) are the very same you buy in your grocery store. They are an introduced invasive species here in FL. They are considered great eating, the problem is that tilapia are vegetarians. The only time you can catch them on rod and reel is in the spawning season when they defend their beds. At that time you can occasionally get one to bite a small jig placed in the bed. The tilapia breed like wildfire and will quickly remove any vegetation in a lake or pond. This makes good habitat for bass and minnows hard to find, as a result tilapia take over and effectively kill off other species. I've cast netted for them a few times, its not uncommon to catch 100 or more lbs of tilapia in a single cast in some areas. The commercial fishermen here net them year round and sell them to cat food makers.
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Some nice fish. I bet that tarpon was a blast to have on the other end of the line.