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niftrev

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  1. @urhookedfish No need to have a "catch and release" policy, there will be plenty of sanctuary zones soon enough.Don't forget there will be heaps of big fish swimming around South Australia because of all the "Flow Over" – rich life from sanctuary zones will have a spill over effect into the broader ocean environment. (Conservationists have repeatedly stated this benefit). The Greens, Divers etc pushing Conservation will have plenty of other areas where they can go and where we can't fish and extract.I would rather see a user pay as you go turnstile system implemented on this jetty, 10 buc
  2. In my opinion it is pointless having possession limits for recreational fishers when there are no total allowable catch limits on the commercial sector. Simply what we don't catch they will. The commercial fisher’s freezers are full of King George whiting, Snapper and Gar. Is this commercial possession of fish in freezers benificial to sustainable fishing? If you look at the commercial catch figures for King George whiting since the newly imposed recreational size bag and boat limits, you will see their catches have increased. These increased catches in my opinion have increased due to
  3. I went out last Saturday night 25-7-09 and there were plenty of worms around. This was even with more boats being out on the water than usual due to the run falling on the weekend. I did hear there was a marinesafety blitz earlier on in the night but by the time we got to St Kilda 9.00pm we saw no sign of them.Finished worming by about 11.45pmThey should be running again tonight
  4. On the 11-03-09 I was fishing in my mate’s boat out from North Haven. I was catching some nice size gar when suddenly they all went off the bite. Not long after, I heard the familiar sound of my mate’s handline spool spinning around a couple of times. I turned around and asked him the obvious “Did you just have a squid on”. He reluctantly replied with an incoherent answer. I’m not sure exactly what his answer was, but the suspicious look on his face said it all. Within seconds my old trusty jag was found and immed
  5. Don't worry fellas there's plenty more from where they came from. I fished along the beach today 3/2/09 and those 2" ( 5cm for the new farts)crabs are still thick. (Plague proportions)I was catching double headers of the little stinkers while I was fishing for goldbars. Even had one hanging on to a C sinker.Alot more prevalent than the fish. I mean I couldn't catch many goldbars, because the crabs were taking the bait, before any fish could sniff it.niftrev
  6. Gotta say I enjoyed it anyway, top choice of background music too. And yes I watched it more than a couple of times.
  7. Just a short post to say thanks to S.A. Bait and Aarron for the four Strike Pro lures I received for submitting some location pics here in the Location Database. After a good looking over they have now finally been added to my lure box.Thanks to all concerned *niftrev* [file name=QYcwqdNB__strikepro.bmp size=360054]http://www.fishyorkepeninsula.com/images/attachments/QYcwqdNB__strikepro.bmp[/file]
  8. Posted by: 10percentcatch90 Then you should report it.10percentcatch90 said Coonta Kinta posted I agree,nothing wrong with thatIn my opinion there's nothing greedy about taking 600 cockles if they are for personal use. If you go fishing and buy that amount what's the difference, all it means is that someone else with a licence is making monetary gain out of a resource which is essentially owned by all South Australians. Do you think recreational fishers are the only people that harvest the Goolwa cockle? Are you aware that nearly half of the estimated combined professional and recreational
  9. When did Minister Rory McEwen say he was going? :icon_e_geek: I wonder if the regulation will be disallowed again.The commercial diggers have really only had a reduction of 50t from 650 TO 600.Last years quota 1150t was obviously set way to high.Voluntary recreational "300"! ;D :icon_lol: ;D :icon_lol: ;D :icon_lol: ;D :icon_lol: : ;D :icon_lol: ;D :icon_lol: ;D He's feelin the water.
  10. binksmarine posted Yes I heard that on Radio 5AA talkback Thursday 23rd Oct. As soon as I heard it I thought it was absolutely brilliant, gives the cockles another month of reprieve before the greedy commercials can get their hands on them. This means there should be plenty around now during November and should be easy to collect if you have the means to go and get your own. (I don't unfortunately) The commercial sector and pollies couldn't agree on the minister's decision that he made concerning the sharing of the so called equitable resource. Minister McEwen didn't seem all that happy abo
  11. Posted by: tonyb If all these nets belong to the same offenders and have been found and hence confiscated by fisheries what I find unbelievable is how it hasn't deterred them one little "IOTTA". Obviously they have had very good returns compared to what they perceive as to the risk of being caught. One can only hope this public exposure will be enough for these dim-witted perpetrators to have second thoughts before continuing with anymore illegal activities.I fear it won't. niftrev
  12. Warring-the-cockles-of-the-heartWell now I’m really peeved off. > > > > I have just found out that there is a war going on at the moment and it’s all to do with South Australia’s Goolwa Cockle. I was told today that there is an article with the heading “Waring the cockles of the heart” in the Independent Weekly. Want to know why our cockles are in short supply and so expensive.Well now you can all read about it for yourself. Just found the web site: http://www.independentweekly.com.au/news/local/news/g
  13. Thanks for your reply pescados. I'll give it another try.
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