Leslie said:It wasn't slapping and whaling, but anyway.
Nixy said:
The fishing is next to non existant. Well...I dunno about lake fishing...but if you wanna go fishing in the bay, for YUMMY YUMMY cod fish, you firstly will need to buy a fishing licence which comes with a limited number of tags for the west coast and a limited number for the east coast (10 for each if memory serves)...You are not allowed to jig at all I do not think (this saddens me...despite my mishap when I was younger with a jigger line getting caught in a propeller and pulling tight on my hand I still love it). 10 tags may not sound like a lot but you'll be damned lucky to get that many. Last time I was there during the summer my brother and 2 other people went out fishing like 4 or 5 days, I went with them one day...and my brother caught ONE fish, noone else caught anything...it's BRUTAL.
You are not allowed to jig at all I do not think
K62 said:You're saying fishing in Newfoundland is next to non existant? Hmm I don't know if I am understanding this right. I was on a military course with 3 newfys last summer and these boys loved to fish! said it was amazing.
I don't mean fishing in the bay or the ocean either. Good fishing for me is up to your waist in water, fighting the current of a little brook where you have to keep the cast low or you will end up in the trees. I can follow those brooks all day. I love it.
Hmm I think we have a different meaning for this word lol.
I know "jigging a fish" as when you try to set the hook in his mouth by giving the line a quick jerk, but he has already spit it out.. and you end up hooking him in the side of the head, or anywheres completely out of his mouth. It isn't pretty sometimes trying to get it out without messing him up.
We probably have simular fishing licences as the newies do, If I remember correctly it is 10 trout per person. When I go with my brother and my father, we usually don't have a problem comming back with close to 30 good sized trout. Yumm.. I love trout.
Leslie said:The scaling before the gutting. I found it to be quite horrific.
HomeLAN said:I've always scaled before gutting. I've also always killed the fish first.
MrBishop said:I'd rather catch/release the small ones and eat the larger ones.
BeardofPants said:That has it's own problems,, particuarly with species like Orange Roughy who have a lengthier breeding cycle. If you target the larger specimens, you're removing the ones who breed the most - in species like OR, it means that removing the larger specimens is more disastrous than removing the smaller ones. Care needs to be taken to only fish the stocks that are plentiful.
ClaireBear said:sex him/her