capt1972 wrote:every time I see this thread title I think this......
DAMN YOU!
AKPirate wrote:The sins of Boot and Gaddy are causing the Cali drought and knowing they have no limits to their depravity... :mrgreen:
capt1972 wrote:every time I see this thread title I think this......
DAMN YOU!
Olly wrote: We're still the bastard pirates of the duck forum world.
assateague wrote:Tomkat wrote:AT, will you get that first pintail mounted?
I'll more than likely just mount it right there in the field.
anything bigger than Ds is to muchquacknstack6 wrote:Do yall have a size limit?
quacknstack6 wrote:Do yall have a size limit?
AKPirate wrote:The sins of Boot and Gaddy are causing the Cali drought and knowing they have no limits to their depravity... :mrgreen:
jehler wrote:How does striper eat? How come we don't have em in the Great Lakes, anybody know, they need saltwater?
AKPirate wrote:The sins of Boot and Gaddy are causing the Cali drought and knowing they have no limits to their depravity... :mrgreen:
jehler wrote:How does striper eat? How come we don't have em in the Great Lakes, anybody know, they need saltwater?
Olly wrote: We're still the bastard pirates of the duck forum world.
The Duck Hammer wrote:jehler wrote:How does striper eat? How come we don't have em in the Great Lakes, anybody know, they need saltwater?
The water needs to be salty for them to make it. Plus you don't want them there. The have severely affected the smaller fish populations in Texoma since they were put in. But they bring in so much money to the area that they are reveled as the greatest thing to happen to the lake.
AKPirate wrote:The sins of Boot and Gaddy are causing the Cali drought and knowing they have no limits to their depravity... :mrgreen:
bill herian wrote:Aren't there hybrid stipers in freshwater all over the place?
They have a very interesting history in North America and stigma vary by locale. Look at the southern resivors that used to have some of the most productive crappie and walleye fisheries on the planet, that have now plummeted because of striped bass. Some people love them down there, they are big, dumb, pelagic foragers that grow big in deep cool impoundments and offer good commercial oppurtunity.
Assa, they seriously don't let you use eels? Is it for the eel's sake or because they work too well?
assateague wrote:Tomkat wrote:AT, will you get that first pintail mounted?
I'll more than likely just mount it right there in the field.
quacknstack6 wrote:bill herian wrote:Aren't there hybrid stipers in freshwater all over the place?
They have a very interesting history in North America and stigma vary by locale. Look at the southern resivors that used to have some of the most productive crappie and walleye fisheries on the planet, that have now plummeted because of striped bass. Some people love them down there, they are big, dumb, pelagic foragers that grow big in deep cool impoundments and offer good commercial oppurtunity.
Assa, they seriously don't let you use eels? Is it for the eel's sake or because they work too well?
yes, they are a cross between striper and white bass if I am not mistaken. Here in ky, whites and hybrids make their runs at the same time. Your best bet to catch a full mess of them is as soon as you see the dogwoods bloom.
AKPirate wrote:The sins of Boot and Gaddy are causing the Cali drought and knowing they have no limits to their depravity... :mrgreen:
when my regs look like that I'll just stop reading themassateague wrote:The Duck Hammer wrote:jehler wrote:How does striper eat? How come we don't have em in the Great Lakes, anybody know, they need saltwater?
The water needs to be salty for them to make it. Plus you don't want them there. The have severely affected the smaller fish populations in Texoma since they were put in. But they bring in so much money to the area that they are reveled as the greatest thing to happen to the lake.
Yep. They will eat the hell out of all the other fish. The geniuses here impose a trophy season, which may be good for money, but is terrible for fish. The worst offenders are the big cow rockfish who eat all the other smaller ones. But hey, only catch them at a certain time, please, otherwise let them go, "to protect the species". They are good to eat, and there are a ton of them here in the Chesapeake and off the beaches. Here are our regs (and you thought the duck seasons were convoluted)
3/1/2013 - 5/3/2013
CATCH AND to RELEASE ONLY Susquehanna Flats, upstream of a line from Sandy Point to Turkey Point and the Susquehanna River downstream from a line connecting the Susquehanna State Park Boat Ramp in Lapidum to Twin Rocks to Tomes Wharf in Port Deposit; and Northeast River.
No eels
No stinger hooks
Barbless hooks when trolling
Circle hooks or J hooks (less than 1/2") when using bait
6 lines or less when trolling, regardless of the number of people on board
4/20/2013 - 5/15/2013 5:01am - 11:59pm
28" or greater 1/person/day
Restricted to the mainstem Chesapeake Bay from Brewerton Channel to the Maryland/Virginia Line, Tangier & Pocomoke Sounds (no Tributaries)
No Eels
5/16/2013 - 5/31/2013 5:01am - 11:59pm
18" to 28"
2/person/day
1/person/day (Susquehanna & Northeast Rivers)
Restricted to the mainstem Chesapeake Bay from a line between Tolchester to the south point of Hart-Miller Island south to the MD/VA Line plus areas of the Chester, Choptank and Patuxent Rivers.
No eels
2 @ 18"- 28" OR
1 @ 18" - 28" and 1 larger than 28"/person/day.
1/person/day 18" - 26" in Susquehanna Flats & Northeast River.
6/1/2013 - 12/15/2013
Mon thru Sun
5:01am - 11:59pm
18" to 28" 2/person/day
Maryland's Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries.
2 @ 18"- 28" OR
1 @ 18" - 28" and 1 larger than 28"/person/day
jehler wrote:when my regs look like that I'll just stop reading themassateague wrote:The Duck Hammer wrote:jehler wrote:How does striper eat? How come we don't have em in the Great Lakes, anybody know, they need saltwater?
The water needs to be salty for them to make it. Plus you don't want them there. The have severely affected the smaller fish populations in Texoma since they were put in. But they bring in so much money to the area that they are reveled as the greatest thing to happen to the lake.
Yep. They will eat the hell out of all the other fish. The geniuses here impose a trophy season, which may be good for money, but is terrible for fish. The worst offenders are the big cow rockfish who eat all the other smaller ones. But hey, only catch them at a certain time, please, otherwise let them go, "to protect the species". They are good to eat, and there are a ton of them here in the Chesapeake and off the beaches. Here are our regs (and you thought the duck seasons were convoluted)
3/1/2013 - 5/3/2013
CATCH AND to RELEASE ONLY Susquehanna Flats, upstream of a line from Sandy Point to Turkey Point and the Susquehanna River downstream from a line connecting the Susquehanna State Park Boat Ramp in Lapidum to Twin Rocks to Tomes Wharf in Port Deposit; and Northeast River.
No eels
No stinger hooks
Barbless hooks when trolling
Circle hooks or J hooks (less than 1/2") when using bait
6 lines or less when trolling, regardless of the number of people on board
4/20/2013 - 5/15/2013 5:01am - 11:59pm
28" or greater 1/person/day
Restricted to the mainstem Chesapeake Bay from Brewerton Channel to the Maryland/Virginia Line, Tangier & Pocomoke Sounds (no Tributaries)
No Eels
5/16/2013 - 5/31/2013 5:01am - 11:59pm
18" to 28"
2/person/day
1/person/day (Susquehanna & Northeast Rivers)
Restricted to the mainstem Chesapeake Bay from a line between Tolchester to the south point of Hart-Miller Island south to the MD/VA Line plus areas of the Chester, Choptank and Patuxent Rivers.
No eels
2 @ 18"- 28" OR
1 @ 18" - 28" and 1 larger than 28"/person/day.
1/person/day 18" - 26" in Susquehanna Flats & Northeast River.
6/1/2013 - 12/15/2013
Mon thru Sun
5:01am - 11:59pm
18" to 28" 2/person/day
Maryland's Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries.
2 @ 18"- 28" OR
1 @ 18" - 28" and 1 larger than 28"/person/day
AKPirate wrote:The sins of Boot and Gaddy are causing the Cali drought and knowing they have no limits to their depravity... :mrgreen:
bill herian wrote:Aren't there hybrid stipers in freshwater all over the place?
They have a very interesting history in North America and stigma vary by locale. Look at the southern resivors that used to have some of the most productive crappie and walleye fisheries on the planet, that have now plummeted because of striped bass. Some people love them down there, they are big, dumb, pelagic foragers that grow big in deep cool impoundments and offer good commercial oppurtunity.
Assa, they seriously don't let you use eels? Is it for the eel's sake or because they work too well?
jehler wrote:when my regs look like that I'll just stop reading themassateague wrote:The Duck Hammer wrote:jehler wrote:How does striper eat? How come we don't have em in the Great Lakes, anybody know, they need saltwater?
The water needs to be salty for them to make it. Plus you don't want them there. The have severely affected the smaller fish populations in Texoma since they were put in. But they bring in so much money to the area that they are reveled as the greatest thing to happen to the lake.
Yep. They will eat the hell out of all the other fish. The geniuses here impose a trophy season, which may be good for money, but is terrible for fish. The worst offenders are the big cow rockfish who eat all the other smaller ones. But hey, only catch them at a certain time, please, otherwise let them go, "to protect the species". They are good to eat, and there are a ton of them here in the Chesapeake and off the beaches. Here are our regs (and you thought the duck seasons were convoluted)
3/1/2013 - 5/3/2013
CATCH AND to RELEASE ONLY Susquehanna Flats, upstream of a line from Sandy Point to Turkey Point and the Susquehanna River downstream from a line connecting the Susquehanna State Park Boat Ramp in Lapidum to Twin Rocks to Tomes Wharf in Port Deposit; and Northeast River.
No eels
No stinger hooks
Barbless hooks when trolling
Circle hooks or J hooks (less than 1/2") when using bait
6 lines or less when trolling, regardless of the number of people on board
4/20/2013 - 5/15/2013 5:01am - 11:59pm
28" or greater 1/person/day
Restricted to the mainstem Chesapeake Bay from Brewerton Channel to the Maryland/Virginia Line, Tangier & Pocomoke Sounds (no Tributaries)
No Eels
5/16/2013 - 5/31/2013 5:01am - 11:59pm
18" to 28"
2/person/day
1/person/day (Susquehanna & Northeast Rivers)
Restricted to the mainstem Chesapeake Bay from a line between Tolchester to the south point of Hart-Miller Island south to the MD/VA Line plus areas of the Chester, Choptank and Patuxent Rivers.
No eels
2 @ 18"- 28" OR
1 @ 18" - 28" and 1 larger than 28"/person/day.
1/person/day 18" - 26" in Susquehanna Flats & Northeast River.
6/1/2013 - 12/15/2013
Mon thru Sun
5:01am - 11:59pm
18" to 28" 2/person/day
Maryland's Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries.
2 @ 18"- 28" OR
1 @ 18" - 28" and 1 larger than 28"/person/day
they might as well just come out and say eels are the best striper bait everBootlipkiller wrote:jehler wrote:when my regs look like that I'll just stop reading themassateague wrote:The Duck Hammer wrote:jehler wrote:How does striper eat? How come we don't have em in the Great Lakes, anybody know, they need saltwater?
The water needs to be salty for them to make it. Plus you don't want them there. The have severely affected the smaller fish populations in Texoma since they were put in. But they bring in so much money to the area that they are reveled as the greatest thing to happen to the lake.
Yep. They will eat the hell out of all the other fish. The geniuses here impose a trophy season, which may be good for money, but is terrible for fish. The worst offenders are the big cow rockfish who eat all the other smaller ones. But hey, only catch them at a certain time, please, otherwise let them go, "to protect the species". They are good to eat, and there are a ton of them here in the Chesapeake and off the beaches. Here are our regs (and you thought the duck seasons were convoluted)
3/1/2013 - 5/3/2013
CATCH AND to RELEASE ONLY Susquehanna Flats, upstream of a line from Sandy Point to Turkey Point and the Susquehanna River downstream from a line connecting the Susquehanna State Park Boat Ramp in Lapidum to Twin Rocks to Tomes Wharf in Port Deposit; and Northeast River.
No eels
No stinger hooks
Barbless hooks when trolling
Circle hooks or J hooks (less than 1/2") when using bait
6 lines or less when trolling, regardless of the number of people on board
4/20/2013 - 5/15/2013 5:01am - 11:59pm
28" or greater 1/person/day
Restricted to the mainstem Chesapeake Bay from Brewerton Channel to the Maryland/Virginia Line, Tangier & Pocomoke Sounds (no Tributaries)
No Eels
5/16/2013 - 5/31/2013 5:01am - 11:59pm
18" to 28"
2/person/day
1/person/day (Susquehanna & Northeast Rivers)
Restricted to the mainstem Chesapeake Bay from a line between Tolchester to the south point of Hart-Miller Island south to the MD/VA Line plus areas of the Chester, Choptank and Patuxent Rivers.
No eels
2 @ 18"- 28" OR
1 @ 18" - 28" and 1 larger than 28"/person/day.
1/person/day 18" - 26" in Susquehanna Flats & Northeast River.
6/1/2013 - 12/15/2013
Mon thru Sun
5:01am - 11:59pm
18" to 28" 2/person/day
Maryland's Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries.
2 @ 18"- 28" OR
1 @ 18" - 28" and 1 larger than 28"/person/day
Yep to complicated. I would use the Eel.
bill herian wrote:Aren't there hybrid stipers in freshwater all over the place?
They have a very interesting history in North America and stigma vary by locale. Look at the southern resivors that used to have some of the most productive crappie and walleye fisheries on the planet, that have now plummeted because of striped bass. Some people love them down there, they are big, dumb, pelagic foragers that grow big in deep cool impoundments and offer good commercial opportunity.
Olly wrote: We're still the bastard pirates of the duck forum world.
AKPirate wrote:The sins of Boot and Gaddy are causing the Cali drought and knowing they have no limits to their depravity... :mrgreen:
The Duck Hammer wrote:bill herian wrote:Aren't there hybrid stipers in freshwater all over the place?
They have a very interesting history in North America and stigma vary by locale. Look at the southern resivors that used to have some of the most productive crappie and walleye fisheries on the planet, that have now plummeted because of striped bass. Some people love them down there, they are big, dumb, pelagic foragers that grow big in deep cool impoundments and offer good commercial opportunity.
Exactly, Ours may be hybrids but we just call them stripers. Texoma used to be the best sand bass and crappie lakes around until the stripers came in and started cleaning them all up.
AKPirate wrote:The sins of Boot and Gaddy are causing the Cali drought and knowing they have no limits to their depravity... :mrgreen:
The Duck Hammer wrote:Exactly, Ours may be hybrids but we just call them stripers. Texoma used to be the best sand bass and crappie lakes around until the stripers came in and started cleaning them all up.
AKPirate wrote:The sins of Boot and Gaddy are causing the Cali drought and knowing they have no limits to their depravity... :mrgreen:
fuck you bill, your from Wisconsin quit trying to sound like a fibbill herian wrote:The Duck Hammer wrote:Exactly, Ours may be hybrids but we just call them stripers. Texoma used to be the best sand bass and crappie lakes around until the stripers came in and started cleaning them all up.
When the TVA was first established and these big impoundments were made, the productivity of the water bodies formed was off the charts. All the organic matter in the newly formed lake bed coupled with warm climate meant growth rates were off the charts. Thats where all the stories about stringers full of 2+ pound plus crappies come from. The decline of these fisheries is nothing more than the biomass balance coming back into some sort of eqilibruim. This happens anytime you turn productive dry land into a lake.
I'd wager this is similar to what happened in Texoma. Once all of the initial biomass was decomped and recomped in the food web, the primary mirobes became suspended photosynthisizers, the primary forage shifted from minnows to shad who find those microbes in the open lake instead of down in the mud, and the primary foragers became stripers who have a knack for finding and staying on them.
If stripers and bass and walleye compete for food, well, you know who wins.
Bootlipkiller wrote:Damn bill I thought when I tossed the term anadromous out there I sounded smart! But then you throw this gem out there with all these biology terms and now I feel dumb again.
AKPirate wrote:The sins of Boot and Gaddy are causing the Cali drought and knowing they have no limits to their depravity... :mrgreen:
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