A Monster is landed ! |
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Kimo
Senior Member Joined: 04 Feb 2015 Location: Adelaide Status: Offline Points: 825 |
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I know nothing at all about this, But I do have Irish blood some where back along the line so that prompts me to have 10 cents worth on everything.
I watched a TV show some months back which centered around a trout hatchery down that way. It was declared that they only keep their large breading females for several years then release them back to the wild. The reason I can not remember as I was not all that interested but I do remember that part. May have nothing to do with the captured fish but ifya have Irish blood it gives it possibilities. Off subject : If people complain about the taking of fish with eggs. Push to have closed seasons during spawning or mating, most of the noise disappears at this suggestion as these are usually high catch periods. There is no real proof that catch and release of most fish heavy with roe sacks dose not suffer trauma and die or fail to produce their sporn in its prime condition. Cheers Kimo |
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puglee62
Stall Holder Fugly Lures Joined: 03 Feb 2010 Location: ipswich Status: Offline Points: 7939 |
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they do have a closed season Kimo it varies from different ares ans species (rainbows ,browns ,brooke etc)
"Different open seasons and fishing times apply to different waters around the state. This aims to provide the best angling opportunities and ensure sustainability. Most waters are either
The fishing times at some waters are restricted to one hour before sunrise to three hours after sunset"( source inland Fisheries Tasmania).I think any of of us who've done a bit of trout fishing has caught fish with eggs after the closed spawning run is over |
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that's no how ye make porridge!
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MXB
Senior Member Joined: 03 Dec 2009 Location: Sydney Status: Offline Points: 923 |
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The Tyenna has the highest amount of fish per metre of catchable size than any other river in Tasmania. It is a tributary of the Derwent River and much of it is unfishable as it runs through rough forest into the south west wilderness. Fish of this size and much larger are common in the Tyenna and many above 7kg are caught every year on private property by residents and visiting anglers. They are an introduced fish.
Although the Tyenna does produce it has high angling pressure and seasonal variances in rainfall will influence fishing greatly from day to day. In defence of Tyenna Dave he has caught and released 1000's of fish on lure and fly over many years and rarely keeps fish. We have fished side by side on many occasions. This fish has now been preserved as a wall mount and I know of other fish this size that have been caught every year - whether escapees or not they are true wild river fish MXB
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Kimo
Senior Member Joined: 04 Feb 2015 Location: Adelaide Status: Offline Points: 825 |
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Not Knocking anyone, and apologist Pugs & MX.
My lack of knowledge of these fish and their fishery is apparent and was stated prior Unlike most today I tend to keep and encourage anglers to keep a feed. We have Government departments who`s responsibilities are to manage sustainability. This is done with management of size and bag limits and if necessary closures. Unfortunately some States do it better than others. My comments where made obviously incorrectly based on closures we have in place here in SA where we have a Snapper Ban in place from the 1 st of November to now the 15 th of December. Partly works, very poorly but was and is great spin for the Fisheries and Government. The large schools of Snapper begin coming into our gulfs in November to mate and sporn. Unfortunately a great number of these fish are still chock a block full of roe in February. So whilst the fish ban is on for November & now part of December it is lifted For the annual Christmas Hollidays when a large part of the population migrate to the coastal townships through out the 2 gulfs mostly targeting snapper because this is when they are plentiful. Even to release most of these fish after capture will resault in their death as they can be seen floating on top of the water trying to get back down hours after their release. They blow their airbags on the way up to the surface when caught and do not seem to be able to correct the action. Again apoligise for getting it wrong Cheers Kimo |
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MXB
Senior Member Joined: 03 Dec 2009 Location: Sydney Status: Offline Points: 923 |
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No worries Kimo;
Tasmania actually does fisheries management pretty well with a strict closed season in the rivers from April 30 - August. I have held a season ticket for many years. The fish that Matty caught and that was photographed by Tyenna Dave is now a spectacular wall mount. Remembering that this fish is only 1 pound or so under the existing Tasmanian record that dates back to the Governor of Huon pre. 1900. I also know Matty has released a number of fish up to 20 pound over the years. Not really a fish to eat. Many Taswegians fish to eat and we have on many occasion brought fish back from Lake Pedder (where it is recommended to remove fish due to high volume) and fed a few houses and locals who are always looking for fresh trout namely pan sized fish. No need to apologise Kimo - its different in every state and hopefully focused on sustainability for the future. Both Matty and Tyenna Dave are epic anglers who know how to target big fish and put time and effort in to get results. MXB
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jaybonnie
LureLovers.com Fanatic Joined: 19 Nov 2011 Location: Queanbeyan Status: Offline Points: 1071 |
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I am speechless and well done ,i recon you deserved that beer when you got home
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THE CODFATHER
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ArdentAngler
Senior Member Joined: 21 Aug 2013 Location: usa,washington Status: Offline Points: 284 |
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That's outta the question, the bloody fish drank it on him. Its sporting a hefty beer belly to boot!
All joking aside, a belated congratulations on a great catch. |
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JKR
Senior Member Joined: 16 Feb 2013 Location: Canberra Status: Offline Points: 254 |
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Epic bump. Original post was eight years ago. There's been plenty of big ex-hatchery fish caught in Jindabyne lately (and over the years), and some of those end up taxidermied too. To each their own I suppose, but personally I don't get the attraction of paying big money to get ex-hatchery fish mounted. Just seems a bit contrived or something. What these big ex-hatchery fish do is create interest, and an opportunity for the local tackle/tourism industry to promote big fish captures. I reckon probably 90% of big salmonoids/char reported and promoted from Jindabyne in recent years have all been ex-hatchery brood stock (atlantic salmon, rainbow trout, brook trout). Good for business.
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Fishalot
Senior Member Joined: 13 Jun 2013 Location: Tamborine Mtn Status: Offline Points: 108 |
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Now that is one serious trout! Well done
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