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Zoo!
#21
Posted 29 September 2011 - 09:01 PM
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#22
Posted 01 October 2011 - 07:57 AM
I'm no fisheries biologist, but it seems strange to me that we're not even allowed to target bass out of season, or pike, or a number of other species, because it interferes with their spawning. Yet while these fish are heading up river specifically for that purpose we are allowed to basically rape the resource. Can anyone tell me why?
I am actually intrigued by that comment now lol. Hopefully someone can chime in lol.
#23
Posted 01 October 2011 - 09:22 AM
1. Majority Rules - most people dont have boats so this is the only time of the year that they are able to target salmon. With that being said it would make more sense if the salmon season were to end in a week or two from now.
2. Not a native species - Most salmon species are not native to our lakes and rivers so I dont think fisheries management groups place as much importance on them. I personally would rather see someone take a limit of salmon or rainbow/brown over a limit of bass or pike.
#24
Posted 01 October 2011 - 10:05 AM
he says the rivers on the u.s. side r the rivers that salmon spawn and actuly help the lake population, meaning the fish that spawn on our side dont really make up much or any of the salmon population in lake O...
seems kinda true, considering not even a male slamon can get throut PC park without getting gutted..
in a way he could be right, but i also think that threre has to bee alot that do make it to spawn, and hatch,
what does yall think about that???
(remember its not me thinking this crazy shizzz, just a conversation i had with another fishermen.)
#25
Posted 04 October 2011 - 09:34 AM
#26
Posted 09 October 2011 - 10:24 AM
Your co-worker is as dumb as a fence post. The fish are going up river to spawn. It's what they do, and how nature wired them. Salmon do reproduce in the great lakes, but have a pretty low survival rate. The fingerlings are prey for all preditory fish such as bass, pike, walleye, salmon, trout etc, and birds once they hit the lake. Salmon are stocked to supplement the population for the sole purpose of fishing. People seen snagging, netting, gutting, and tossing these great fish should be encouraged to leave the sport, as they are not sportsmen
I went out fishing the other day for Salmon with a couple buddies on Bronte, and they were trying to snag them to catch em, once I realized that was how they were fishing, I never even put my line in the water, I just walked around with them and let my dog roam about the water having a blast lol. My one buddy caught one with his bare hand and pulled it up, it had 3 flies stuck in him that a fly fisher had just cut off their line. I got 2 new flies out of it, one was really stuck in there so couldn't get it out.
#27
Posted 10 October 2011 - 01:20 PM
hi there its beef anyone that snags should be tied up and whiped see how they like it snaggers and people that keep everything they catch should not be alowed to fish try doing anything like that around me and u will go swimming or maybe worse p.s good for u not to include yourself with that u should talk to your buddies and tell them how bad it is get them to stop teach them to fishThat's a shame. Good on you for not joining them bro. There's some trout in the mix right now though
#28
Posted 10 October 2011 - 01:57 PM
chinook salmon (pacific salmon) are not native to lake O they were intruduced a long time ago.I'm no fisheries biologist, but it seems strange to me that we're not even allowed to target bass out of season, or pike, or a number of other species, because it interferes with their spawning. Yet while these fish are heading up river specifically for that purpose we are allowed to basically rape the resource. Can anyone tell me why?
the minisrty really messed that up, they tried to introduce sepcies that would not compete for spawning grounds, eg brown and brooke trout in the fall...
thats why trout closes oct 1st to last sat in april. native rainbows will spawn in spring.
dumd rainbows start spawning in fall and again in spring.. (i think)
maybe someone who knows more then me can add to this....
species that fight for spawning grounds...
#29
Posted 10 October 2011 - 02:40 PM
#30 Guest_Blair_*
Posted 21 October 2011 - 09:45 PM
Was at one of the eastern tribs today and just walked on the river bank for 1 hour. All I can say is that it was a zoo. At least 500 people, basically forming a continuous line on and in the river. Lots of fish but the poor things could not move up at all. Saw two fish that were landed, and each had over 5 hooks in different parts of their bodies. Tons of dead fish on the bank, floating in the river, and hanging on logs, etc. Man I bet if there was one warden there he could have earned MNR hundreds of thousands of dollar only on that stream as 9 out of 10 fish were snagged or milked for roes, then dropped back. My first time being there at this time of the year, on a weekend so perhas it is like that every year. Hooh, I will have a nightmare tonight
BRONTE (Article & News Story)
Oakville Beaver Article
http://www.insidehal...article/1227963
CHCH – News Report
Bronte Salmon
#31
Posted 21 October 2011 - 10:33 PM
#32
Posted 21 October 2011 - 10:40 PM
#33
Posted 22 October 2011 - 10:48 AM
#34
Posted 23 October 2011 - 01:59 AM
#35
Posted 23 October 2011 - 09:50 AM
#36
Posted 23 October 2011 - 09:58 AM
#37
Posted 23 October 2011 - 10:28 AM
The media getting a hold of, and publicizing the story is not a good thing. Media will blow it out of proportion, and show most fisherman to be neandrathalls, without concern for anyone but their own headlines, and ratings. The tree huggers, and animal rights lovers will slam us shut faster than we can blink!!! This should be kept out of the publics veiw, and instead printed in bold in the fishing regulations handbook. Also little warning signs on the counters at tackle shops, and wherever licenses are sold may help prevent some of this crap.
I agree with this 100%
#38 Guest_Blair_*
Posted 23 October 2011 - 06:39 PM
The media getting a hold of, and publicizing the story is not a good thing. Media will blow it out of proportion, and show most fisherman to be neandrathalls, without concern for anyone but their own headlines, and ratings. The tree huggers, and animal rights lovers will slam us shut faster than we can blink!!! This should be kept out of the publics veiw, and instead printed in bold in the fishing regulations handbook. Also little warning signs on the counters at tackle shops, and wherever licenses are sold may help prevent some of this crap.
Unfortunately the media does sensationalize things and gives many "Biased" reports.
The fishermen should "behave better" - No excuse
SALMONOID INSANITY
#39
Posted 23 October 2011 - 07:41 PM
#40
Posted 23 October 2011 - 08:18 PM
I wonder if the ministry has ever thought of allowing some of the public to become volunteer wardens? A volunteer would be paired up with another volunteer, and where a crested hat or something when they are out fishing. When they see someone doing things which anger most of us, they just walk up, ask for a license, record the info, and hand it over to the ministry. The tips hotline is clearly as useless as tits on a nun.
I was thinking about that too, but there are several problems:
1) The vounteer would not have the proper training to deal with the situation in a professional way. What if the the volunteer gets into the fight,
2) The voluntters, being fishermen themselves could misue their power, say even if wants to fish a hole that somebody is on it, he could find an excuse to drive the person off that hole! Or he could be recieving some sort of fishermen to pass by (bribing)
I guess these are the reasons why general public should not be involved (as volunteers) in plice work or like that. Acting as a group of few volunteers may solve the above problems though
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