Dave Cribb from Ottawa Ontario Canada and Terry Kelsey fished a day with Adolfo on the panga Dos Hermanos for 3 roosters |
The
84° blue water is back on the shoreline, and with the full moon period this
week, both contributed to good and poor fishing.
Offshore.. The
sailfish action was affected the most by the full moon, with only about 1
hooked fish a day per boat. Cheva, on the panga Dos Hermanos got his token sailfish,
plus a nice blue marlin of about 200 pounds.
There
was also a few pangas getting into the 20 pound plus yellowfin tuna which are
more active during the full moon.
Greg Wenner and Scott Hollencamp of Minn. with a couple of nice pampano while fishing with Jesus on the panga Princess Mercy |
Brian with his 5 foot long and 35# log |
Nighttime Barracuda Fishing: Brian Hetland of
North Dakota took advantage of the unseasonable warm water and fished the full
moon for barracuda this week. Fishing with Chico on the panga Llamarada, they only
spent a few hours, because Chico had clients for the next morning. But, they managed
a couple of the excellent eating barracuda.
Talking
to Brian on the pier this morning (Thursday) he was telling me he was leaving
later this week to go back home. He stays here for about three months of the
year because his definition of top water fishing is not sitting on a shelf of
ice about 2 feet thick.
He
told me, because of the El Niño, his numbers of caught fish were down from
years past, but he had some quality fishing and added a couple of new species
on the spin rod he had been wanting. With the spin rod he got several sailfish
and another huge rooster again, plus he added a yellowfin tuna, and a large
snook. And, with conventional gear he added a blue marlin and the log barracuda
of just a couple of nights ago. Once again he has had a great winter.
Inshore: The
gin clear water on the beach has really been hurting the roosterfish and jack
crevalle action. They have
mostly been taken out away from the shore line on a slowed trolled live bait.
Mark Denison, who has a fishing lodge down at La
Barrita was telling me how a migrating school of roosters came through was so
big you could see a dozen of them on the face of the waves as it broke. For
about 15 minutes they were feeding on the abundant bait there at La Barrita,
until a pod of bufeyos (false killer whales) moved in and started feeding on the
roosters. It was an awesome sight the porpoise looking whales made chasing the
huge roosters on the top of the wave, and in another 15 minutes it was over. Not
a rooster or bufeyo in sight.
Ed
Kunze
(Director of the Roosterfish Foundation, IGFA
Representative)
.
that was so fascinating
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That is some serious sailfish action. look at those fishes...
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