Mr. Angler

@misterangler

Fishing community

42 posts

10 Underrated Ohio Fishing Hotspots. Ohio holds over 120,000 acres of inland water fisheries making it one of the most underrated fishing destinations in the Midwest. If you want to catch trophy fish without the crowds, these ten spots will change your fishing game forever. Lake Erie stands as the walleye capital of the world. The western basin near Port Clinton produces more walleye per acre than any other body of water in North America. Spring and fall runs regularly yield fish over eight pounds. Alum Creek Lake north of Columbus is your go-to for hybrid striped bass. The state record hybrid came from these waters at over twenty pounds. Fish the dam area during early morning for explosive topwater action. Caesar Creek Lake offers incredible largemouth bass fishing. The submerged timber and creek channels create perfect ambush points. Local anglers consistently pull five pounders from the northern coves. The Muskingum River system stretches 111 miles and holds massive flathead catfish. Night fishing with live bait near the locks produces fish over forty pounds regularly. Pymatuning Lake on the Pennsylvania border is a crappie paradise. The shallow bays and standing timber make it ideal for slab crappie that average over twelve inches. Grand Lake St Marys might be shallow but it grows giant bluegill. The weed beds hold dinner plate sized fish that fight harder than most bass. Indian Lake produces quality saugeye year round. The hybrid species thrives here and provides excellent winter ice fishing opportunities. Piedmont Lake in the eastern hills offers muskie hunters a real challenge. These apex predators exceed fifty inches and test every ounce of your skill. Paint Creek Lake has diverse species but shines for channel catfish. The state stocks this lake heavily and fish between five and fifteen pounds are common. Mosquito Lake rounds out the list with its smallmouth bass population. The rocky structure and clear water create perfect habitat for bronze backs over five pounds.

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The Face Beneath Lake Mercer. Warning. If you fish at night, listen to this first. My uncle caught something in Lake Mercer that made him quit fishing forever. He was out there at 2 AM, his favorite time, when the big ones bite. The water was dead calm. No wind. No sounds. Just his line cutting through the black water. Then his rod nearly snapped in half. Whatever grabbed his bait was strong. Really strong. He fought it for twenty minutes, arms burning, convinced he had the catch of his life. When he finally reeled it close enough to see, his headlamp lit up the water. There was nothing on his hook. But something was staring back at him from just below the surface. A face. Pale white. Eyes too big. Mouth open like it was drowning. He stumbled backward and the face sank deeper, but the eyes never blinked. Never looked away. He cranked the motor and got out of there. Halfway back to shore, his line went tight again. He didn't even touch the rod. It just started reeling in by itself. Slow. Steady. Click. Click. Click. He grabbed his knife and cut the line, watching it disappear into the dark water. When he got home, he checked his boat. In the bottom, near the drain, there were wet handprints. Small ones. With too many fingers. The thing is, Lake Mercer is only eight feet deep. Whatever was down there should have been visible the whole time. Park rangers drained a section of it last year for maintenance. They found a drop off that isn't on any map. No one knows how deep it actually goes. My uncle sold his boat the next day. He won't even eat fish anymore.

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Top 10 Texas Fishing Spots. Attention Texas anglers. I'm about to reveal the top 10 fishing spots in the Lone Star State that locals have been keeping to themselves for years. Starting with South Padre Island. This barrier island offers year round fishing with massive redfish and speckled trout. The flats here are shallow enough to wade but deep enough to hold trophy sized fish. Lake Fork takes second place. This reservoir consistently produces largemouth bass over 10 pounds. The submerged timber and grass beds create perfect ambush points for bass to hunt. Galveston Bay is third on the list. As the seventh largest estuary in the United States, it holds flounder, drum, and sheepshead. The jetties and piers provide structure that attracts baitfish and predators. Falcon Lake sits on the Texas Mexico border. The clarity of this water lets you sight fish for bass in conditions most anglers only dream about. Corpus Christi Bay delivers consistent action for speckled trout. The grass flats hold fish in numbers that can make even beginners look like professionals. Lake Texoma straddles the Texas Oklahoma border. The striped bass runs here are legendary, with fish pushing 20 pounds regularly. Port Aransas offers offshore opportunities for kingfish and tarpon. The deep water access makes it perfect for those wanting to target bigger species. Baffin Bay is known as the trophy trout capital of Texas. Fish over 30 inches are caught here more frequently than anywhere else in the state. Toledo Bend Reservoir on the Louisiana border holds massive populations of crappie and bass. The cypress trees create endless fishing structure. Finally, the Sabine River produces channel catfish that can exceed 30 pounds. Night fishing here with cut bait produces consistent results.

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Fishing the Colorado River Near Kremmling. The Colorado River near Kremmling is one of the most underrated fishing destinations in the entire state, and here's everything you need to know before you cast your line. This stretch of water holds four major species. Rainbow trout dominate the upper sections, while brown trout rule the deeper pools. You'll also find cutthroat trout in the tributaries and northern pike in the slower sections near Windy Gap Reservoir. Before you fish, you need a valid Colorado fishing license. Residents pay around 36 dollars annually, non-residents around 100 dollars. You can grab one online or at any sporting goods store in town. The regulations here are specific. Most sections are catch and release only for trout, and you need to use artificial flies and lures in certain stretches. The biggest brown trout ever caught near Kremmling weighed 28 pounds. Most anglers consistently pull browns between 18 to 22 inches, with rainbows averaging 14 to 16 inches. The absolute best spot is the stretch between Kremmling and State Bridge. This nine mile section offers incredible pocket water, deep runs, and consistent hatches. The area near Pumphouse Recreation Area produces trophy browns, especially during fall spawning season. Peak fishing happens from September through November when browns are most aggressive. Spring runoff makes June challenging, but July through August offers excellent dry fly fishing during caddis and mayfly hatches. Water temperatures stay cold year round, averaging 45 to 55 degrees, which keeps trout active and feeding. Bring waders because bank access is limited, and the best fish hold in mid river structure. This fishery remains productive because it receives less pressure than the famous tailwaters downstream near Dotsero. Join Mr. Angler Community: https://misterangler.com/business-directory/ Create music easy: https://suno.com/invite/@misterangler Video AI: https://www.revid.ai/?via=MisterAngler #coloradoriverfishing, #kremmlingfishing, #trophytrout, #browntroutgiants, #rainbowtrout, #cutthroattrout, #northernpike, #windygapreservoir, #catchandreleasefishing, #flyfishingcolorado, #dryflyseason, #caddishatch, #mayflyhatch, #pumphouserecreationarea, #statebridgefishing, #pocketwater, #deepruns, #midriverstructure, #coldwaterfishing, #mountainrivers, #coloradoangler, #troutfishingusa, #fallspawningseason, #underratedfishing, #fishinglife

Lake Dillon Trophy Trout Secrets. Lake Dillon sits at 9,017 feet elevation in Colorado and holds some serious trout that most anglers overlook because they fish it all wrong. The lake is stocked with over 100,000 rainbow trout annually, plus cutthroat and brown trout that can exceed 20 pounds. The state record brown trout from Dillon weighed 30 pounds 8 ounces, caught back in 2007, and massive fish are still cruising these waters. Spawn timing is critical. Rainbows spawn April through June in the feeder streams. Browns spawn October through November. During spawn, fish move shallow and become aggressive, making fall your best shot at a trophy. The hotspots change with seasons. The dam face drops to 180 feet and holds fish year round in the thermocline. The Dillon Marina area concentrates baitfish. The Snake River inlet brings oxygen rich water that attracts feeding trout in summer. In winter, the southwestern shoreline near the Blue River inlet produces consistently. Your tactics need adjusting for altitude. Use smaller lures than you think. Kastmasters, Rapalas, and Wedding Rings in size 6 or 8 work best. Troll slowly at 1 to 1.5 miles per hour because cold water slows metabolism. You need a valid Colorado fishing license. Anyone 16 and older must have one. You can buy it online through Colorado Parks and Wildlife for around 40 dollars for residents, more for non residents. The lake has a two trout daily limit with all rainbows over 16 inches must be released immediately. This slot limit protects the breeding population and ensures those giants keep growing. Most anglers fish summer midday and catch nothing. Hit dawn or dusk in spring and fall instead. That is when the true monsters feed.

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Trophy Trout Tactics in Elevenmile Canyon. The South Platte River in Elevenmile Canyon holds rainbow trout, brown trout, and cutthroat trout, with rainbows making up seventy percent of the population. The state record brown trout for Colorado came from nearby Spinney Mountain Reservoir, but Elevenmile Canyon regularly produces browns over twenty inches. The biggest fish caught here was a twenty eight inch brown trout weighing just under nine pounds, landed in the lower canyon section near the picnic area. Trophy fish hide in specific locations most anglers walk right past. Look for deep runs where fast water slows down against granite walls. These transition zones let big trout conserve energy while feeding on drifting insects. The first mile below the dam holds the most fish, but the truly massive browns live three to four miles downstream where fishing pressure drops and structure provides ambush points. Early morning and late evening produce the best results for trophy hunting. Big browns feed aggressively during low light conditions when they feel safer leaving cover. Use streamers like woolly buggers or sculpin patterns in sizes four to eight, stripping them slowly along undercut banks and boulder pockets. The canyon's browns are cannibalistic, eating smaller trout when available. Winter fishing here outperforms most Colorado rivers because tailwater temperatures stay stable. Midges hatch year round, especially on cloudy days between eleven and two. Fish size twenty to twenty four midge larvae patterns in the slower pools using a dead drift technique. The key to landing trophy fish in tight canyon quarters is using heavier tippet than normal. Five X breaks too easily on rocks. Drop to four X fluorocarbon, which gives you control when big fish dive toward boulders. Keep your rod tip high and apply side pressure to steer them away from snags.

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Frying Pan River Trout Fishing Guide. The Frying Pan River in Colorado is one of the most productive trout fisheries in the entire United States, and here's everything you need to know before you cast your line. This tailwater flows out of Ruijsenaars Dam and stays cold year-round, creating perfect conditions for massive trout. We're talking about an average of over four thousand trout per mile, with many fish exceeding twenty inches. The current state record cutthroat trout came from these waters at over seventeen pounds. You'll find rainbow trout, brown trout, and cutthroat trout thriving here. The water temperature rarely goes above fifty degrees, even in summer, which keeps these fish active and feeding constantly. The best fishing spots are the first fourteen miles below the dam. Focus on the riffles and deep runs where trout stack up to feed on mysis shrimp and aquatic insects. Most anglers fish from the banks or wade carefully, since the river bottom can be slippery. You absolutely need a valid Colorado fishing license. If you're sixteen or older, you must have one, and you can purchase it online or at local shops in Basalt. The regulations here are strict. It's catch and release only with artificial flies and lures in most sections, so check the current rules before fishing. Here's something wild. The river got its name from early settlers who thought the valley resembled a frying pan. That peculiar name now marks one of the premier fly fishing destinations in North America. The Frying Pan fishes well every single month of the year. Winter fishing can be spectacular since the water stays relatively warm compared to freestone rivers. Bring your nymphs and streamers, respect the regulations, and you might just hook into the trout of a lifetime.

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Top Florida Fishing Spots for Big Catches. Florida holds some of the most diverse fishing waters in America and knowing where to cast your line can make the difference between an average day and an unforgettable catch. Starting with the Keys, Islamorada is the sportfishing capital where tarpon, bonefish, and permit create the ultimate inshore slam. The flats here are crystal clear and teeming with life year round. Moving up the coast, Sebastian Inlet on the east side offers incredible snook and redfish action. The jetties here funnel baitfish through narrow channels, creating feeding frenzies that attract everything from jacks to massive goliath grouper. Tampa Bay is a sleeper spot most tourists overlook. The grass flats around the Skyway Bridge hold trophy sized trout and the mangrove islands protect schools of snook during summer months. The Everglades backcountry provides thousands of acres of untouched fishing grounds. Navigate the maze of mangroves correctly and you will find snook, redfish, and tarpon in water so shallow you can see their backs. Lake Okeechobee dominates freshwater fishing with its legendary largemouth bass population. The lake consistently produces double digit bass and holds the state record. Destin earns its nickname the luckiest fishing village in the world. The deep water access means kingfish, mahi, and tuna are just minutes from shore. The Panhandle beaches around Pensacola offer excellent surf fishing for pompano and whiting while the piers target king mackerel. Saint Petersburg's inshore waters combine urban convenience with quality fishing for snook and redfish around dock lights. Fort Myers Beach backcountry islands create perfect ambush points for snook during mullet runs. Finally, Mosquito Lagoon near New Smyrna produces sight fishing opportunities for redfish that rival anywhere in the state. Each spot offers something unique but they all share one thing. Consistent action when you time it right.

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Colorado’s Hidden Trophy Trout Waters. Colorado holds some of the most incredible fishing spots in the entire country, and most people have no idea where the real hidden gems are located. If you're serious about landing trophy trout, you need to know these locations. Starting with the Blue River below Dillon Reservoir. This tailwater consistently produces monster rainbow and brown trout. The cold water release creates perfect conditions year round, and the fish here average 16 to 18 inches. Next is the Frying Pan River near Basalt. This spot is legendary among fly fishermen. The Mysis shrimp population here makes trout grow incredibly fast. You'll find browns over 20 inches regularly. The South Platte River in Elevenmile Canyon is another must fish location. The canyon walls protect you from wind, and the wild brown trout population is thriving. Spring and fall are peak seasons here. Lake Dillon itself deserves attention. Most tourists drive right past it, but the lake trout and rainbow trout fishing is exceptional. Trolling near the dam produces consistent results. The Colorado River near Kremmling offers miles of public access. The gold medal waters here hold massive brown trout, especially during fall spawning season. Spinney Mountain Reservoir is where you go for size. The cutthroat and northern pike here reach impressive dimensions. The shallow bays warm up early in spring. Don't overlook the Gunnison River below Blue Mesa. The trophy trout waters here are less crowded than other famous spots. Antero Reservoir, Cheesman Canyon, and finally Williams Fork Reservoir round out the top ten. Each location offers unique fishing opportunities that will test your skills and reward your patience. Get out there and explore what Colorado waters really have to offer.

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Lake Fork in Texas holds the state record for largemouth bass, with a monster weighing 18.18 pounds caught back in 1992. This lake was specifically designed as a trophy bass fishery when it was created in 1980, and it has delivered beyond expectations. Lake Fork: Texas Trophy Bass Haven. The lake spans over 27,000 acres in Wood and Rains counties, about 70 miles east of Dallas. While largemouth bass steal the spotlight, you can also catch crappie, catfish, and white bass here. The key to success is understanding where these fish hide. For largemouth bass, focus on the abundant standing timber and brush piles scattered throughout the lake. The south end near the dam has deeper water and attracts bigger fish, especially during summer. Spring spawning season from March to May brings bass into shallow coves and creek channels. Use plastic worms, spinnerbaits, or crankbaits around submerged structures. Crappie congregate around bridges and boat docks during winter and early spring. The Highway 154 bridge is a hotspot. Use minnows or small jigs suspended at varying depths until you find where they are holding. Catfish prefer the muddy bottom areas near creek channels. Chicken liver and cut bait work best, especially during evening hours. Before you wet a line, get your fishing license. Texas residents can purchase online through the Texas Parks and Wildlife website or at any sporting goods store. Non-residents need a temporary license, which is also available online. Prices vary, but a basic freshwater license runs around 30 dollars for residents. The lake generates over 50 million dollars annually for the local economy. Multiple fishing tournaments happen year-round, with some offering six-figure prize pools. Lake Fork is not just a lake, it is a bass fishing destination that changed Texas angling forever.

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Fishing Lake Okeechobee Guide. Lake Okeechobee is the largest freshwater lake in Florida and the second largest in the contiguous United States, covering over 730 square miles. This massive body of water is a fishing paradise that attracts anglers from around the world. The lake is famous for its largemouth bass, and it consistently produces trophy-sized fish. The current lake record stands at an impressive 15.3 pounds. But bass aren't the only stars here. You'll find crappie, bluegill, and catfish in abundance throughout the year. To fish Lake Okeechobee legally, you need a Florida fishing license. You can purchase one online through the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission website, at local bait shops, or at sporting goods stores around the lake. Non-residents can get short-term licenses if you're just visiting. The best fishing spots are along the rim canal and in the grass flats on the south and west shores. Early morning and late afternoon produce the best results, especially during spring and fall when bass are most active. Here's a historical gem: Lake Okeechobee means "big water" in the Seminole language, and it's been a vital resource for indigenous peoples for thousands of years. The lake suffered a catastrophic hurricane in 1928 that caused devastating flooding, leading to the construction of the Herbert Hoover Dike that now surrounds it. Professional bass tournaments frequently choose Lake Okeechobee because it offers consistent action and the real possibility of landing a fish of a lifetime. Whether you're a seasoned pro or a weekend warrior, this lake delivers an unforgettable fishing experience that keeps people coming back season after season.

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Trout Fishing: Habits, Seasons, and Tips. Trout are some of the most fascinating freshwater fish you will ever encounter. These cold water specialists thrive in streams, rivers, and lakes where temperatures stay between 50 and 60 degrees Fahrenheit. You will find them hiding behind rocks, under fallen trees, and in deep pools where the current breaks. Their diet changes with the seasons. In spring and summer, trout feast on insects like mayflies and caddisflies. During fall and winter, they switch to minnows, crayfish, and anything they can find on the bottom. This is why matching your bait to the season matters so much. Spawning happens at different times depending on the species. Rainbow trout spawn in spring when water temperatures hit 45 degrees. Brown trout and brook trout spawn in fall, creating nests called redds in gravel beds. During this time, they become extremely territorial and aggressive. If you want to catch trout, focus on dawn and dusk when they feed most actively. Use light tackle with 4 to 6 pound test line. Live bait like worms and salmon eggs work great for beginners. Fly fishing with nymphs and dry flies is deadly effective once you master the technique. The world record lake trout weighed 72 pounds, caught in Canada. The largest brown trout ever recorded hit 42 pounds in New Zealand. These giants prove that patience and knowledge pay off when chasing trophy fish.

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Snapper Behavior and Fishing Techniques. Snapper are one of the most prized fish in coastal waters, and understanding their behavior can transform your fishing game. These incredible predators inhabit rocky reefs, coastal structures, and offshore ledges primarily in tropical and subtropical waters. You'll find them from shallow bays down to depths of 600 feet, though most recreational catches happen between 30 and 200 feet. Their diet consists mainly of crustaceans, smaller fish, and mollusks. Snapper are opportunistic feeders that hunt more aggressively during dawn and dusk. They use their sharp teeth to crush shellfish and ambush prey hiding in reef structures. Spawning occurs during warmer months, typically between May and September depending on location. During this period, snapper gather in large aggregations over specific reef areas, making them more concentrated but also more vulnerable. For catching snapper, live bait works exceptionally well. Pilchards, mullet, and squid are top choices. Bottom fishing with circle hooks near structure is your best approach. Use enough weight to reach the bottom quickly because snapper strike fast and retreat to cover immediately. The key is patience and proper technique. Once hooked, snapper fight hard and dive straight for reef structure. Keep steady pressure and reel aggressively to prevent them from cutting your line. Master these fundamentals and you'll consistently land these magnificent fish that offer both challenge and incredible table fare.

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Five surprising catfish facts! 1. Catfish can taste their entire environment through their skin. These bottom dwellers have taste buds covering their whole body, with over 100,000 receptors helping them hunt in complete darkness. This is why they thrive in muddy waters where other fish struggle. 2. The world record blue catfish weighed 143 pounds and was caught in Virginia. These giants can live over 30 years and grow massive in the right conditions. Most anglers will never see anything close to this size, but catfish over 50 pounds are caught regularly in major river systems. 3. Night fishing produces the best catfish catches because they become more active hunters after sunset. Their enhanced senses make darkness their prime feeding time. This is when experienced anglers head out for serious action. 4. Catfish will eat almost anything, but the best bait is fresh cut bait from local fish species. Forget the myths about fancy store bought lures. A chunk of shad or bluegill from the same water catches more catfish than expensive alternatives. 5. Walking catfish can actually breathe air and travel across land to find new water sources. Found in Florida, these invasive species use their pectoral fins to move between ponds during rainy weather. They survive out of water for hours, making them one of the most adaptable fish species in North America.

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Top 5 facts about Carp! Carp can live over 100 years and weigh more than 80 pounds making them one of the most impressive freshwater fish you can catch. These ancient fish have been around for millions of years and they have developed some seriously smart survival skills that make them a challenge for anglers. First fact. Carp have an incredible sense of taste. Their entire body is covered in taste buds not just their mouth. They can literally taste the water around them which helps them detect food and avoid danger. This is why experienced carp anglers are so careful about what bait they use and how they handle it. Second fact. Carp are bottom feeders with a unique vacuum feeding technique. They suck up food from the lake bed and sort through it using their pharyngeal teeth located in their throat. This means they can eat while swimming and filter out anything they do not want. Third fact. These fish are incredibly strong fighters. Pound for pound carp are known for their endurance and power during a fight. They can strip line off your reel for minutes at a time which is why carp fishing requires patience and proper gear. Fourth fact. Carp have excellent memory and can learn to avoid hooks. Studies show they remember dangerous situations for months. Fifth fact. Night fishing is often most productive because carp feed more actively after dark when they feel safer from predators.

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Lake Burtnieks: Nature, Fishing, and History

Lake Burtnieks: Nature, Fishing, and History - https://misterangler.com/lake-burtnieks-nature-fishing-and-history/

Location and Geography

Lake Burtnieks (Latvian: Burtnieka ezers) lies in Northern Vidzeme, Latvia, within the Valmiera Municipality. It is the fourth largest lake in Latvia, covering about 40 km². The lake stretches 13.3 km in length and 5.5 km in width, but it is relatively shallow — with an average depth of 2.9 m and a maximum depth of just over 3 m.

The lake is part of the Northern Vidzeme Biosphere Reserve, surrounded by sandy shores and sandstone cliffs on the southern coast. Several small rivers flow into Burtnieks, including the Rūja, Seda, and Ēķinupe, while the Salaca River flows out of the lake’s northwest corner, eventually reaching the Gulf of Riga....

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