STRIKE 2017 | PERTH GAME FISHING CLUB 2 Club Committee
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Sturgeon Making Comeback in Lake Ontario He Lake Sturgeon Is a Living Dinosaur of Sorts
by Bill Hilts, Jr. Sturgeon Making Comeback in Lake Ontario he lake sturgeon is a living dinosaur of sorts. The origin Tof this interesting species can be traced back 200 million years, which is one heck of a long time ago, maintaining the same physical characteristics as its ancestors. To people associated with fish and fish- ing, they appeared to be a limitless resource here in New York and the Province of Ontario. Despite this longevity, our knowledge of these fish is amazingly limited. Tales of long stringers of sturgeons were backed up with photos and filled area bragging boards in the 19th Sturgeon along the shoreline of the Niagara Gorge in May. and 20th centuries. Overfishing for meat and caviar combined with “We are trying to collect as Niagara River — with most of them habitat degradation and pollution much information as possible,” says being in the Niagara River. The to whittle away population levels Gorsky, a U.S. Fish and Wildlife receiver is anchored to the bottom for this fish. In less than 200 years, Service employee. “So far in five of the river with a concrete block lake sturgeon numbers were declin- years of setting overnight setlines in and picks up signals from the fish ing rapidly. It was feared that they the Niagara River, we have managed transmitter. When it comes time to would soon be going the way of the to catch, tag and release in excess collect the data, they simply scuba- blue pike (now extinct) and stur- of 800 lake sturgeons. The amazing dive into the river or lake and pick geon became a protected species. -
The 2016 SWFSC Billfish Newsletter
The SouthwestSWFSC Fisheries 2016 Billfish Science Newsletter Center’s 2016 Billfish Newsletter Global Tagging Map El Niño fishing conditions Catch-Photo-Release mobile phone application IGFA Great Marlin Race and satellite tagging 1 Top Anglers and Captains of 2015 SWFSC 2016 Billfish Newsletter Table of Contents Special Foreword …………………………………………………………….. 3 An Inside Look ……………………………………………………………..… 4 Prologue …………………………………………………………………….… 5 Introduction ……………………………………………………………..….… 5 The International Billfish Angler Survey ………………………………....... 7 Pacific blue marlin 9 Striped marlin 10 Indo-Pacific sailfish 11 Black marlin 13 Shortbill spearfish 13 Broadbill swordfish 14 The Billfish Tagging Program ……………………………………………..... 14 The Hawaiian Islands 16 2015 Tagging-at-a-Glance Map 17 Baja California and Guerrero, Mexico 18 Southern California 18 Western Pacific 18 Top Anglers and Captains Acknowledgements ……………………………. 19 Top Tagging Anglers 19 Top Tagging Captains 21 Tag Recoveries ……………………………………………………………….. 21 Science in Action: “The IGFA Great Marlin Race and Marlin Tagging” 23 Acknowledgements ………………………………………………………....... 25 Angler Photos ……………………………………………………………..….. 26 Congratulations to Captain Teddy Hoogs of the Bwana for winning this year’s cover photo contest! Teddy photographed this spectacular marlin off the coast of Hawaii. Fish on! 2 Special Forward James Wraith, director of the SWFSC Cooperative Billfish Tagging Program since 2007, recently left the SWFSC to move back to Australia. James was an integral part of the Highly Migratory Species (HMS) program. In addition to day-to-day work, James planned and organized the research cruises for HMS at the SWFSC and was involved in tagging thresher, blue, and mako sharks in the Southern California Bight for many years. We are sad to see him go but are excited for his future opportunities and thankful for his many contributions to the program over the last 10 years. -
New Jersey FREE Fish & Wildlife Digest a Summary of Rules and Management Information VOL
New Jersey FREE Fish & Wildlife Digest A Summary of Rules and Management Information VOL. 15 NO. 3 MAY 2002 20022002 MarineMarine IssueIssue Visit our website at: www.njfishandwildlife.com New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection © Carol Decker New Jersey Fish & Wildlife Digest The Director’s Published by the New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife P.O. Box 400, Trenton, NJ 08625-0400 Message www.njfishandwildlife.com State of New Jersey By Bob McDowell James E. McGreevey, Governor Department of Environmental Protection Bradley M. Campbell, Commissioner Value of the Marine Resource— Division of Fish and Wildlife Robert McDowell, Director Cost of Management: Who Pays the Bill? David Chanda, Assistant Director Martin McHugh, Assistant Director ew Jersey is fortunate to have a rich coastal heritage. The state has 120 miles of ocean coastline, Thomas McCloy, Marine Fisheries Administrator James Joseph, Chief, Bureau of Shellfisheries Nover 390,000 acres of estuarine area and inlets spread all along the coast allowing easy access Rob Winkel, Chief, Law Enforcement between bays and the ocean. Fishery resources are both abundant and diverse with northern species in Jim Sciascia, Chief, Information and Education Cindy Kuenstner, Editor the winter, southern species in the summer and others available year round. Large recreational fisheries are supported by these diverse resources. Every year about one million recreational anglers spend over The Division of Fish and Wildlife is a professional, five million days fishing New Jersey’s marine waters. New Jersey’s recreational saltwater anglers spend environmental organization dedicated to the protection, management and wise use of the state’s about $750 million annually on fishing related products, with a resultant sales tax income to the state of fish and wildlife resources. -
Lake Mattamuskeet Frequently Asked Questions
1 Lake Mattamuskeet Frequently Asked Questions Since so many of these questions refer to monitoring activities in the Lake and Pamlico Sound, you may want to reference the following pages: o Summary of Lake Monitoring activities: http://nc.water.usgs.gov/projects/mattamuskeet/ o Summary of Bell Island Pier activities: http://www.arcgis.com/home/webmap/viewer.html?webmap=f52ab347d5e84ccc921b 75c34fea42d5&extent=-77.5214,34.7208,-75.2252,36.3212 1. How deep is the lake? Lake depth varies from a few inches to five feet, with an average depth ranging from two to three feet depending on the season. Water levels are deepest in late fall, winter, early spring and during years with above average rainfall due to evaporation and precipitation. The deepest portions are located in the northwest portion of the lake. (see bathymetric map below). You can access the current water levels by visiting the USGS website (East and West) for Lake Mattamuskeet. Updated 10/12/16 2 2. Why is the lake so high/low? Lake levels fluctuate on a daily, seasonal and yearly basis. Water levels are primarily determined by climatic conditions. Generally, seasonal lake levels follow a pattern of being lower in the summer due to high evaporation rates and higher in fall, winter and spring due to lower evaporation rates and greater precipitation. Lake levels will increase by a few inches after a heavy rain. During wet years with lots of precipitation, water levels will rise; during drought years, water levels will fall. You can access current water levels by visiting the USGS website for Lake Mattamuskeet (East and West). -
2020 Journal
THE OFFICIAL Supplied free to members of GFAA-affiliated clubs or $9.95 GFAA GAMEFISHING 2020 JOURNAL HISTORICAL THE OFFICIAL GAME FISHING ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA 2020 JOURNAL THE OFFICIAL GAME FISHING ASSOCIATION SPECIAL FEATURE •Capt Billy Love – Master of Sharks Including gamefish weight gauges, angling Published for GFAA by rules/regulations, plus GFAA and QGFA records www.gfaa.asn.au LEGENDARY POWER COUPLE THE LEGEND CONTINUES, THE NEW TEREZ SERIES OF RODS BUILT ON SPIRAL-X AND HI-POWER X BLANKS ARE THE ULTIMATE SALTWATER ENFORCER. TECHNOLOGY 8000HG MODELS INFINITE POWER CAST 6’6” HEAVY 50-150lb SPIN JIG 5’10” MEDIUM 24kg CAST 6’6” X-HEAVY 65-200lb SPIN JIG 5’8” HEAVY 37kg THE STELLA SW REPRESENTS THE PINNACLE OF CAST 6’6” XX-HEAVY 80-200lb SPIN JIG 5’9” MEDIUM / HEAVY 24-37kg SHIMANO TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION IN THE CAST 7’0” MEDIUM 30-65lb OVERHEAD JIG 5’10” MEDIUM 24kg PURSUIT OF CREATING THE ULTIMATE SPINNING REEL. CAST 7’0” MEDIUM / HEAVY 40-80lb OVERHEAD JIG 5’8” HEAVY 37kg SPIN 6’9” MEDIUM 20-50lb SPIN 7’6” MEDIUM 10-15kg SPIN 6’9” MEDIUM / HEAVY 40-80lb SPIN 7’6” HEAVY 15-24kg TECHNOLOGY SPIN 6’9” HEAVY 50-100lb SPIN 7’0” MEDIUM 5-10kg SPIN 6’9” X-HEAVY 65-200lb SPIN 7’0” MEDIUM / LIGHT 8-12kg UPGRADED DRAG WITH SPIN 7’2” MEDIUM / LIGHT 15-40lb SPIN 7’9” STICKBAIT PE 3-8 HEAT RESISTANCE SPIN 7’2” MEDIUM lb20-50lb SPIN 8’0” GT PE 3-8 *10000 | 14000 models only SPIN 7’2” MEDIUM / HEAVY 40-80lb Check your local Shimano Stockists today. -
Susquhanna River Fishing Brochure
Fishing the Susquehanna River The Susquehanna Trophy-sized muskellunge (stocked by Pennsylvania) and hybrid tiger muskellunge The Susquehanna River flows through (stocked by New York until 2007) are Chenango, Broome, and Tioga counties for commonly caught in the river between nearly 86 miles, through both rural and urban Binghamton and Waverly. Local hot spots environments. Anglers can find a variety of fish include the Chenango River mouth, Murphy’s throughout the river. Island, Grippen Park, Hiawatha Island, the The Susquehanna River once supported large Smallmouth bass and walleye are the two Owego Creek mouth, and Baileys Eddy (near numbers of migratory fish, like the American gamefish most often pursued by anglers in Barton) shad. These stocks have been severely impacted Fishing the the Susquehanna River, but the river also Many anglers find that the most enjoyable by human activities, especially dam building. Susquehanna River supports thriving populations of northern pike, and productive way to fish the Susquehanna is The Susquehanna River Anadromous Fish Res- muskellunge, tiger muskellunge, channel catfish, by floating in a canoe or small boat. Using this rock bass, crappie, yellow perch, bullheads, and method, anglers drift cautiously towards their toration Cooperative (SRFARC) is an organiza- sunfish. preferred fishing spot, while casting ahead tion comprised of fishery agencies from three of the boat using the lures or bait mentioned basin states, the Susquehanna River Commission Tips and Hot Spots above. In many of the deep pool areas of the (SRBC), and the federal government working Susquehanna, trolling with deep running lures together to restore self-sustaining anadromous Fishing at the head or tail ends of pools is the is also effective. -
Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge
Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge Comprehensive Conservation Plan U.S. Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service Southeast Region August 2008 COMPREHENSIVE CONSERVATION PLAN MERRITT ISLAND NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Brevard and Volusia Counties, Florida U.S. Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service Southeast Region Atlanta, Georgia August 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS COMPREHENSIVE CONSERVATION PLAN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................................................................... 1 I. BACKGROUND ................................................................................................................................. 3 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 3 Purpose and Need for the Plan .................................................................................................... 3 U.S. Fish And Wildlife Service ...................................................................................................... 4 National Wildlife Refuge System .................................................................................................. 4 Legal Policy Context ..................................................................................................................... 5 National Conservation Plans and Initiatives .................................................................................6 Relationship to State Partners ..................................................................................................... -
The Use of a Roving Creel Survey to Monitor Exploited Coastal Fish Species in the Goukamma Marine Protected Area, South Africa
The use of a Roving Creel Survey to monitor exploited coastal fish species in the Goukamma Marine Protected Area, South Africa by Carika Sylvia van Zyl A thesis submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Masters in Technoligae, Nature Conservation Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University 2011 i I, Carika Sylvia van Zyl (s208027504) hereby declare that the work in this document is my own. ii Abstract A fishery-dependant monitoring method of the recreational shore-based fishery was undertaken in the Goukamma Marine Protected Area (MPA) on the south coast of South Africa for a period of 17 months. The method used was a roving creel survey (RCS), with dates, times and starting locations chosen by stratified random sampling. The MPA was divided into two sections, Buffalo Bay and Groenvlei, and all anglers encountered were interviewed. Catch and effort data were collected and catch per unit effort (CPUE) was calculated from this. The spatial distribution of anglers was also mapped. A generalized linear model (GLM) was fitted to the effort data to determine the effects of month and day type on the variability of effort in each section. Fitted values showed that effort was significantly higher on weekends than on week days, in both sections. A total average of 3662 anglers fishing 21 428 hours annually is estimated within the reserve with a mean trip length of 5.85 hours. Angler numbers were higher per unit coastline length in Buffalo Bay than Groenvlei, but fishing effort (angler hours) was higher in Groenvlei. Density distributions showed that anglers were clumped in easily accessible areas and that they favored rocky areas and mixed shores over sandy shores. -
South Carolina Marine Game Fish Tagging Program 1978 -2009
South Carolina Marine Game Fish Tagging Program 1978 -2009 Robert K. Wiggers SEDAR68-RD23 June 2019 This information is distributed solely for the purpose of pre-dissemination peer review. It does not represent and should not be construed to represent any agency determination or policy. South Carolina Marine Game Fish Tagging Program 1978 - 2009 By Robert K. Wiggers South Carolina Department of Natural Resources Marine Resources Division DNR SOUTH CAROLINA MARINE GAME FISH TAGGING PROGRAM 1978 - 2009 By Robert K. Wiggers Marine Resources Division South Carolina Department of Natural Resources P.O. Box 12559 Charleston, South Carolina 29422 June 2010 This project was funded through the South Carolina Saltwater Fishing License. Table of Contents Page List of Tables……………………………………………………………………..ii List of Figures……………………………………………………………………iii Introduction………………………………………………………………………1 Methods…..………………………………………………………………………2 Results…………………………………………………………………………… 5 Results by Species……………………………………………………………….. 9 Discussion…………………………………………………………………………45 Acknowledgements……………………………………………………………….51 Literature Cited……………………………………………………………………52 Appendix I………………………………………………………………………...53 Appendix II……………………………………………………………………….54 Appendix III………………………………………………………………………55 i List of Tables Table Page 1. Number of target species tagged and recovered in the Marine Game Fish Tagging Program, 1978-2009…………………………………………………………6 2. Tagged greater amberjack recovered in the Gulf of Mexico…………………………9 3. Tagged bluefish recovered outside South Carolina…………………………………..11 4. Tagged cobia from the MGFTP recovered in the Gulf of Mexico…………………....14 5. Tagged dolphin recoveries from the MGFTP………………………………………..15 6. Tagged black drum recovered outside South Carolina………………………………16 7. Tagged flounder (species not identified) recovered outside South Carolina…………18 8. Tagged red drum with 6 recapture occurrences………………………………………23 9. Tagged crevalle jack recovered outside South Carolina……………………………..25 10. Examples of king mackerel recoveries by month…………………………………...28 11. -
REFERENCE LIST Status Report: Focus on Staple Crops
AGRA (Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa). 2013. Africa Agriculture REFERENCE LIST Status Report: Focus on Staple Crops. Nairobi: AGRA. http://agra-alliance.org/ AAAS (American Association for the Advancement of Science). 2012. download/533977a50dbc7/. “Statement by the AAAS Board of Directors on Labeling of Genetically AgResearch. 2016. “Shortlist of Five Holds Key to Reduced Methane Modified Foods.” Emissions from Livestock.” AgResearch News Release. http://www. Abalos, D., S. Jeffery, A. Sanz-Cobena, G. Guardia, and A. Vallejo. 2014. agresearch.co.nz/news/shortlist-of-five-holds-key-to-reduced-methane- “Meta-analysis of the Effect of Urease and Nitrification Inhibitors on Crop emissions-from-livestock/. Productivity and Nitrogen Use Efficiency.” Agriculture, Ecosystems, and AHDB (Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board). 2017. “Average Milk Environment 189: 136–144. Yield.” Farming Data. https://dairy.ahdb.org.uk/resources-library/market- Abalos, D., S. Jeffery, C.F. Drury, and C. Wagner-Riddle. 2016. “Improving information/farming-data/average-milk-yield/#.WV0_N4jyu70. Fertilizer Management in the U.S. and Canada for N O Mitigation: 2 Ahmed, S.E., A.C. Lees, N.G. Moura, T.A. Gardner, J. Barlow, J. Ferreira, and R.M. Understanding Potential Positive and Negative Side-Effects on Corn Yields.” Ewers. 2014. “Road Networks Predict Human Influence on Amazonian Bird Agriculture, Ecosystems, and Environment 221: 214–221. Communities.” Proceedings of the Royal Society B 281 (1795): 20141742. Abbott, P. 2012. “Biofuels, Binding Constraints and Agricultural Commodity Ahrends, A., P.M. Hollingsworth, P. Beckschäfer, H. Chen, R.J. Zomer, L. Zhang, Price Volatility.” Paper presented at the National Bureau of Economic M. -
Lohnwodhom's on July 16Th
July2003 "Golden Oldies'n eventat Rutland lohnWodhom's on July 16th. Accordingto statistics FishingReport the averageage ofreser- few bank anglersfishing the the bankhowever- Trevor voir trout fishermanap- dam.The strongwind off Ashby caughthis PB rain- pearsto be fifty years. the wall blew away someof bow weighing 8lb 2oz from So they shouldhave a the hotter surfacewater al- the bank in Carot Creek. lowing cooleawater to very good trfir out! De- 200Jwillgo The fis[ which was in June cometo the surface.This mint condition,gave tails iom the lodgeon downin historyas I phenomenonis known as a Trevor a fight to remembet. 01780686441 I thesecond hottest i/ Junein recorded thermoclinetilt. Interestingly,it showedal- weath€rhistory. But it was This occunedin Gra{llam mostno sign ofErgasilus. quite overcastat timesand in July 1976when almost It was takenon an olive RWtr'FJuniors with Iightwinds made for the entirestock ofthe lake bu.zer fiom the steepside - excellentfishing from the includingthe coarse fish ofthe bay. Evening Thurs- appsred bank but evenbetter fiom in thebowl oflhe For rnanys\perienced an- dam glen day July 31"t the boats.It wasalso in a strongnorth- this hasbeen one their This eventhas had to be thund€ry.It hasbeen said easterlywind. bestseasons at thelake. DaveDoherty rnade good The fish havemade postponedto a datein beforebut you n'.:sl put 'better much useof this fact year. late August and the for- your rod down as soonas lbr his nov- conditionfiis ices mat modified. You will thereis any hint ofthunder. out on th€ WatorAid This was almostcertainly day with his prot6geslosing prolonged be rctified of this as Carbonrorls are ideal if dueto the fuh and gettingplenty ratherexpensive lighting of buzzerhatch. -
Indecon International Economic Consultants
An Economic/Socio-Economic Evaluation of Wild Salmon in Ireland Submitted to the Central Fisheries Board by Indecon International Economic Consultants INDECON International Economic Consultants www.indecon.ie April 2003 © Copyright Indecon. No part of this document may be used or reproduced without Indecon’s expressed permission in writing. Contents Page Glossary of Terms i Executive Summary iii 1 Introduction and Background 1 Introduction 1 Background and Context to Review 1 Scope and Terms of Reference of Evaluation 2 Approach 4 Acknowledgements 4 2 Review of Existing Research on Socio-economic Value of Atlantic Salmon 5 Irish-based Research 5 International Evaluations on the Economic Value of Salmon 13 Conclusion 18 3 Review of Salmon Management in Ireland 19 Developments in Salmon Management Policy 19 Historical Trends in the Salmon Catch 28 Conclusions 39 4 Economic Impact of Commercial Salmon Fishing 41 Regional Structure of Commercial Salmon Catch 41 Analysis of Commercial Catch by Type of Fishing Licence 46 Indecon Survey of Commercial Salmon Fishermen 49 Estimates of Total Commercial Salmon Revenue 59 Summary and Conclusions 68 Indecon April 2003 i Contents Page 5 Economic Impact of Salmon Angling 70 Regional breakdown of Rod & Line Salmon Catch 70 Value of Overseas Salmon Tourism 72 Value of Domestic Salmon Angling 95 Indecon Survey of Tourism Interests 104 Analysis of Salmon Angling Accommodation 108 Summary and Conclusions 110 6 Views of Commercial Salmon Fishermen, Tourism and Angling Interests 111 Views of Commercial Salmon