Surf Fishing – Big Tarpon!!
Posted by genglish on Jan 4, 2012
WEBSITE: http://blacktiphfishing.org
This Tarpon was caught fishing in Southeast Florida during the 2011 Mullet Run. We used cut mullet for bait and kayaked out the bait approximately 100yds.
Bait Used — Mullet
Hooks — 6/0 Mustad Beak Bait Hooks
Leader — 3′ of #9 AFW Single Strand Wire & 5′ of 200lb monofilament
Swivels — 200lb Barrel
Reel — Fin-Nor OS9500
Line — 65lb Power Pro
Rod — 13′ Breakaway HDX Surf Rod
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RELATED VIDEOS:
Monster Beach Fishing Tarpon:
Tarpon Crashing Mullet:
Tarpon Fishing on the Beach:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pKoeOlopuTA
Duration : 0:4:5
Extreme Saltwater Fishing!
Posted by genglish on Jan 4, 2012
WEBSITE: http://blacktiphfishing.org
You may live your life and never see anything like this! The entire Sebastian inlet was filled with pinfish. The tarpon, redfish and snook were so thick you could walk on them. We took a piece of stingray out for shark bait. While Josh was taking photos with the red, the Avet 80 started screaming! Jeff fought the shark and eventually the line broke. Jeff caught a two redfish (only one is shown in this video) and I caught a 44″ redfish. This was an amazing sight to see! Jahorace Epps helped film this video.
SHARK SETUP:
Bait Used — Stingray
Hooks — 18/0 Lindgren Pitman Circle Hook
Leader — 6ft of #19 wire
Swivels — 500lb Rosco Crane Swivel
Reel — Avet 80
Line — 200lb mono topshot with 130lb Diamond Momoi braid backing.
Rod — Custom Barrett Rod
For the redfish we were using live pinfish.
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RELATED VIDEOS:
Fishing for Tiger Sharks:
Fishing for Redfish at Sebastian:
Monster Hammerhead Shark on the Beach:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y-sfTcw22dE
Duration : 0:8:43
Blue fin Tuna Fishing off Gloucester MA 9/28/11 bluefin tuna 76 inch giant & two fish in two days.
Posted by genglish on Dec 3, 2011
Fishing Off Gloucester MA for blue fin tuna is becoming fun. This is the second Fish out of three trips but its not easy. The captain of this boat has been a quick study and thanks to that we got this 275 pound Blue fin that only took 50 min to get in. This shows the how to fish for blue fin tuna are way so in enjoy.
Duration : 0:9:52
125 gallon saltwater fish tank
Posted by genglish on Nov 17, 2011
125 gallon fish only with live rock (FOWLR) saltwater tank. 140 lbs of live rock with 2 ocellaris clowns, 3 blue green chromis, yellow tang, sailfin tang, yellow eye kole tang, carribean blue tang, foxface lo, green mandarin, and various other invertebrates. Thank you for all the wonderful comments!
Duration : 0:2:21
Fishing Adventures #77 – Start of the Tuna Season in Fujairah
Posted by genglish on Oct 31, 2011
Deep sea offshore saltwater game sport fishing trip adventures video trolling in Fujairah, UAE (not Abu Dhabi Dubai UAE Oman Kuwait Bahrain Doha) in the Indian Ocean, catching Bonito Little Tunny or Blackfin tuna fish. We left the Fujairah marina on a charter boat and went out for a great day of fishing. We trolled tuna lures and the C&H lures rattle jet. It was the start of the tuna season with mostly small fish caught. Please rate my videos and leave a comment. Fish On !
Duration : 0:5:30
Tuna Fishing.m4v
Posted by genglish on Oct 4, 2011
Fishing for tuna 50 miles off the east coast.
Duration : 0:5:2
Surf Fishing for Tarpon
Posted by genglish on Oct 4, 2011
This is a video of a 30lb Tarpon I caught from the surf while fishing in Florida. I was using mullet for bait.
Visit us Online: http://blacktiphfishing.org
Duration : 0:2:23
Saltwater Fish Tank at the Worldwide Sportsman – Islamorada, Florida
Posted by genglish on Oct 4, 2011
The Worldwide Sportsman is a great place to stop if you are near Islamorada, Florida while in the Florida Keys. They have fishing gear if you need it, they have a great saltwater fish tank inside, and the have a tarpon pen out back where you can feed the tarpon.
The saltwater fish tank has tarpon, redfish, snook, bonefish and yellowtail snapper swimming in it. There are also a few more species in there too.
I highly recommend stopping by and checking it out.
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Duration : 0:5:32
TUNA FISHING – My first bluefin tuna
Posted by genglish on Sep 13, 2011
Went out of Indian River Inlet and headed 50 miles out. Started trolling six lines and withing the first 10-15 minutes we had four rods hit. We landed two. We released the smaller fish and kept the bigger.
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Duration : 0:7:7
Tuna fish from Pacific Ocean is Radioactive (Contaminated by Fukushima Nuclear Fallout)
Posted by genglish on Aug 23, 2011
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Buy your Canned Tuna, Now?
Long term radiation effects, in Tuna?
With many of the long term effects from the Japanese Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant disaster still ahead of us, a serious consideration should be made regarding the food chain and the possible radioactive contamination thereof. In this example, let’s look at Tuna fish. Is it safer to buy canned tuna now, before possible contamination into its food chain?
They spawn in the Western Pacific between Okinawa and the Philippines and the Sea of Japan and they migrate over 6,000 nautical miles to the Eastern Pacific, eventually returning back to their birth waters to spawn again.
What do Tuna eat?
Tuna mostly eat small fish ranging from 1.5 inches up to 6 inches. Tuna will also eat squid, and very occasionally will consume crustaceans.
The small fish that tuna will eat include skipjack herring, flying fish, lancetfish, puffer fish, triggerfish and rabbitfish.
60% fish
20% squid
15% crustaceans
If tuna eat smaller fish like Herring, then what do the Herring eat?
Herring (a.k.a. trash fish) eat mostly plankton, as well as algae and some kelp.
If tuna eat squid, then what do squid eat?
Squids are carnivorous. The smaller species of squid mostly eat shrimp, and other small fish.
How could radiation enter the fish food-chain?
So now that we have an idea of what type of tuna is caught off Japan, and what it is that the tuna eat, lets hypothesize how radioactive particles could be ingested into this food chain.
We know that they have been dumping tremendous amounts of radioactive water into the Pacific ocean. This is the water that they have been spraying onto the reactors, fuel rods, and fuel pools while trying to keep them from entirely melting down. The problem is, there has been partial meltdown and the radiation is traveling with the water runoff, which is currently being dumped into the ocean (some water is being diverted into storage tanks).
Of much higher concern is Cesium-137, which has a half-life of 30 years (considered gone after 300 years). Of even higher concern is Plutonium-239 which has an unimaginable half-life of 24,000 years (considered gone after 240,000 years).
The radiation in the seawater is surely getting diluted, however fish are swimming in the water, and the diluted particles of Cesium and Plutonium will remain somewhere in the oceans for 300 to 240,000 years. Do you know how fish stay alive? They constantly are passing water through their mouths into their gills — never ending.
Not only do little fish stay alive this way, but also big fish. So, not only will big fish get their own radiation through water injection through their gills, etc… but the big fish also eat the small fish. Effectively then, they are getting More radiation.
The big fish are then caught for processing, distribution and consumption by humans.
Where does the ‘canned’ tuna come from?
About 68 percent are caught from the Pacific Ocean, 22 percent from the Indian Ocean, and the remaining 10 percent from the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea
When you open a can of tuna, you don’t know where the actual tuna was caught.
Odds are of course, that the tuna in that particular can may not have been caught off the shore of Japan — it could have been caught in any other number of places in the Pacific. Lots of these tuna migrate their way to the west coast U.S., but it takes awhile — years in some cases.
No doubt the food supply chain will be examined further as time goes on, particularly if the situation continues to worsen at the Fukushima nuclear plant (It’s already a level-7, the highest on the nuke disaster scale). True results may not be measured for many years to come while looking back at cancer rates.
No amount of radiation ingestion is ‘OK’ though. A single Cesium-137 particle stuck in your body could start the chain reaction that leads to cancer.
Duration : 0:11:24