Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
![]()
posted to alt.sailing.asa
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
I get such a frenzy out of Robert and his puppet Mys Terry from any
cast, I'm going to have to buy one of these http://www.dehooker4arc.com/ STOP KILLING FISH YOU RELEASE! I fish...allot! I catch and release a lot of fish. I also realize that some of the fish I release are not going to survive because they have been handled too roughly during the hook removal process or have simply been hooked to deeply and the damage resulting from hook removal or even leaving the hook in them will, most likely, be fatal. It bothers me as I know it does other conservation-minded anglers. Then I met Shawn and Kristen at Aquatic Release Conservation and was introduced to the ARC Dehooker, a remarkably simple tool that took years to develop and refine. I got a set and familiarized myself with how they work and have been amazed at how effective they are for removing hooks from all kinds of fish, even hooks that are deep inside a fish's mouth, throat or stomach. Over the past three months I have used the various size Dehookers on striped bass, bluefish, yellowfin tuna, school bluefin tuna, sharks, marlin and even flyrod caught rainbow trout and I am telling you that every angler should be using these incredible tools. Stop killing fish you release. With the ARC Dehooker and just a little practice you will gain a sense of pride that comes with releasing your fish knowing that you have given them the absolute best chance at surviving the encounter, while doing your part to reduce catch and release mortality. It's that simple. Gary Caputi Outdoor Writer Also this will be a most excellent tool in dealing with Brody and his puppet Mys terry. And it's free! The Florida Sea Grant/Novak/Venting Tool was designed and developed by Florida Sea Grant in cooperation with Mote Marine Laboratory researchers for releasing reef fish that may require special handling to decrease mortality. When reef fish are brought quickly to the surface, the gases in their swim bladder expand, often rupturing the swim bladder. Venting may increase the survival rate of reef fish that are released. Proper use of a venting tool can improve the fish's chance of survival by allowing it to return to the bottom quickly. On March 12, 2004 Florida Sea Grant graciously allowed ARC to offer these life saving venting devices to anglers and fishermen. We have venting devices available for request. The venting tool was named after one of its co-founders Mr. Novak who recently passed away. Every vented and released reef fish that survives will benefit the fishery as a whole and will be a testament of Mr. Novak's and his colleagues at Florida Sea Grant's dedication and commitment to fisheries conservation and sustainability. Joe |
#2
![]()
posted to alt.sailing.asa
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
On 25 Apr 2006 08:01:21 -0700, "Joe" wrote:
I get such a frenzy out of Robert and his puppet Mys Terry from any cast, I'm going to have to buy one of these snipped that stuff about the dehooker and venting tool Joe I think you are overestimating their value as sport fish. They won't take a hook and they are very shallow fish, so you don't need those tools. I liken them to a school of popeye mullet. One good cast with a 14' monofilament net with a farely heavy lead line and you got em. They are so easy you can wade up to your chest, in bright sun light, half open the net and catch them. Frank |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
"Cool Touch" Soldering Tool | Electronics | |||
has anyone ever used a scan tool on a Merc' 350 magnum bravo lll ? | Cruising |