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Showing content with the highest reputation on 12/19/2024 in Posts

  1. And sharks eat seals too.....now there's a thought for the shark hunters in the club !!!😇😇😇
    3 points
  2. I think I have an answer, how about using cormorants for pot bait? Win/win? Terry.
    3 points
  3. I think this problem started with the netting of flounders for pot bait a few years ago. Then the addition of seals in there ( bass nursery area ???) and the explosion of cormorants / shags is doing the fish stocks catastrophic damage which may never come back with all this predation......but what do I know , the " EXPERTS " seem to think there's no problem !!!
    3 points
  4. Quote: "And sharks eat seals too.....now there's a thought for the shark hunters in the club" Catch & release. Catch outside. Release in the harbour. I don't think the Grockles will be impressed though. 😃
    2 points
  5. Mick, since you’ve retired you have too much time on your hands and have put a bit of logic together and made some sense there. Careful you maybe asked to oversee a flounder re establishment programme for the harbour. 👍👏
    2 points
  6. Apparently the bait draggers have been struggling to get rag worms in Holes Bay. Either they have been over dredged or the amount of rain water in flow into the harbour has made the rag worms go deeper into the mud. Either way, if there is little food there will be equally fewer fish present! This may just be a bad year due to the amount of rain we have had. If one thing is for sure, Mother Nature will sort it out 👍
    1 point
  7. I think you have summed that up, one thing to add is pollution and I think it is a big one.
    1 point
  8. I wonder, if cormorants are part of the problem, whether it may be worth trying deeper spots in the harbour such as along the side of the main channel where we used to go for plaice and flounders. I haven't noticed that many of the black buggers up there. Terry.
    1 point
  9. Tracking Black Bream, Sharks & Rays Event Thursday 23rd January 2025 6pm – 8pm Lymington & District Sea Fishing Club (Bath Road, Hampshire, Lymington, SO41 9SE) For more information, please contact fishtracking@plymouth.ac.uk A free event to hear project updates and learn what to do if you catch a tagged fish. 216 black bream and 113 tope, smoothhound, undulate rays and thornback rays have been tagged over the past year, join the event to find out where they have travelled. Angling for Sustainability & Pollack FISP Final Conference Wednesday 12th February 2025 University of Plymouth & Online For more information and to book tickets please use this link - Angling for Sustainability and Pollack FISP Conference Tickets, Wed, Feb 12, 2025 at 10:00 AM | Eventbrite An engaging public event that will showcase the exciting results of two innovative Fisheries Industry Science Partnership (FISP) projects: Angling for Sustainability and Pollack FISP. These projects have been working with fishers to collect vital data on black bream, elasmobranchs and pollack, to inform evidence-based fisheries management. The conference will consist of presentations from project researchers, partner and guest speakers. Just seen this survey from the MMO on Black Bream and Wrasse on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/MarineManagementOrganisation Non Facebook link to survey is here:- https://defragroup.eu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_bOONlv00PEREjdA?fbclid=IwY2xjawHOcGxleHRuA2FlbQIxMQABHVv6u7-d3qs2NaegddQ41ZDGZ1NVLFiNCVTmW2N95zUTOjR295n-4vojRQ_aem_RwonFBso9WpedCcRphumkQ Please find afew minutes to fill it in. Allan.
    1 point
  10. Hi Went today in Holes Bay not a touch
    0 points
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