February and March are the peak season for fishing for striped marlin in Hawaiian waters. Though smaller than blue marlin these fish are amazing acrobats.
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February and March are the peak season for fishing for striped marlin in Hawaiian waters. Though smaller than blue marlin these fish are amazing acrobats.
A man made fish habitat is being built in Hail Cove just offshore of Eastern Neck National Wildlife Refuge in Kent County, Maryland.
How to select the appropriate lure or bait to get the job done in a variety of conditions.
Your weekly fishing tip, straight from the pros.
Here are a number of articles to help you master the practice of using live bait.
Today, many sports fishermen, especially those who fish in the ocean follow catch-and-release, setting the fish free after it has been caught.
Throwback Thursday. Visit my Wordpress for these and other fishing facts.
Fishing with children requires patience above all else. Learn the basics of fishing with children to make it into an enjoyable family tradition.
Tuna is a popular sportfish, and one of the best tasting fish in the oceans. The best thing you can do if you want to learn about catching tuna is book a charter.
When in doubt, ask the captain.
Grouper on a fly or lure in 5 feet of water? Try this overlooked and exciting fall fishery!
Offshore-angling experts, who have fished around the world, teach the secrets of catching big-game fish.
What, no Florida?
REPOST: 10 Things You Can Do to Save the Ocean
Sustainability, carbon footprint, climate change—these are big, dwarfing words to many of us. But these concepts stress the same point: our oceans need to be saved so our children can still enjoy its bounty. We can do something about it, and National Geographic shows us taking action isn’t rocket science.
Image Source: nationalgeographic.com
1. Mind Your Carbon Footprint and Reduce Energy Consumption
Reduce the effects of climate change on the ocean by leaving the car at home when you can and being conscious of your energy use at home and work. A few things you can do to get started today: Switch to compact fluorescent light bulbs, take the stairs, and bundle up or use a fan to avoid oversetting your thermostat.
2. Make Safe, Sustainable Seafood Choices
Global fish populations are rapidly being depleted due to demand, loss of habitat, and unsustainable fishing practices. When shopping or dining out, help reduce the demand for overexploited species by choosing seafood that is both healthful and sustainable.
3. Use Fewer Plastic Products
Plastics that end up as ocean debris contribute to habitat destruction and entangle and kill tens of thousands of marine animals each year. To limit your impact, carry a reusable water bottle, store food in nondisposable containers, bring your own cloth tote or other reusable bag when shopping, and recycle whenever possible.
4. Help Take Care of the Beach
Whether you enjoy diving, surfing, or relaxing on the beach, always clean up after yourself. Explore and appreciate the ocean without interfering with wildlife or removing rocks and coral. Go even further by encouraging others to respect the marine environment or by participating in local beach cleanups.
5. Don't Purchase Items That Exploit Marine Life
Certain products contribute to the harming of fragile coral reefs and marine populations. Avoid purchasing items such as coral jewelry, tortoiseshell hair accessories (made from hawksbill turtles), and shark products.
6. Be an Ocean-Friendly Pet Owner
Read pet food labels and consider seafood sustainability when choosing a diet for your pet. Never flush cat litter, which can contain pathogens harmful to marine life. Avoid stocking your aquarium with wild-caught saltwater fish, and never release any aquarium fish into the ocean or other bodies of water, a practice that can introduce non-native species harmful to the existing ecosystem.
7. Support Organizations Working to Protect the Ocean
Many institutes and organizations are fighting to protect ocean habitats and marine wildlife. Find a national organization and consider giving financial support or volunteering for hands-on work or advocacy. If you live near the coast, join up with a local branch or group and get involved in projects close to home.
8. Influence Change in Your Community
Research the ocean policies of public officials before you vote or contact your local representatives to let them know you support marine conservation projects. Consider patronizing restaurants and grocery stores that offer only sustainable seafood, and speak up about your concerns if you spot a threatened species on the menu or at the seafood counter.
9. Travel the Ocean Responsibly
Practice responsible boating, kayaking, and other recreational activities on the water. Never throw anything overboard, and be aware of marine life in the waters around you. If you’re set on taking a cruise for your next vacation, do some research to find the most eco-friendly option.
10. Educate Yourself About Oceans and Marine Life
All life on Earth is connected to the ocean and its inhabitants. The more you learn about the issues facing this vital system, the more you’ll want to help ensure its health—then share that knowledge to educate and inspire others.
I'm Capt. Dan Zinder, a father, entrepreneur, and a responsible fishing enthusiast. Follow me on Twitter and let's talk about saving our seas.
Welcome to the World Fishing Network's Florida Fishing Guide, your one stop for everything you'll need to plan your Florida fishing trip.
Let's all lend a hand.
When it comes to weather, fish and humans couldn’t be more different.
Get a rundown on the basics of bait and their role in fishing here.
If I were famous, and I'm not, I would be famous for once trying to convince a major consumer electronics brand to skip Black Friday.
Black Friday has its ups and downs. One of my comments would have to be that consumers would bode well to actually research on the electronics they want beforehand before diving into the madness.
That being said, we're skipping Black Friday today. The food coma won't let any of us leave. -Cap