I'm causing "conflict" by stating that you are pissin' in the wind with this lil campaign to get a call reversed that it took maybe millions of dollars to set in the first place? :eek:

This is all were worried about right now
http://o-o.preferred.ord12s05.v22.ls...s_redirect=yes

With a river running through it.

Ha Ha....you didn't know that until I told ya. :rolleyes: :shaking: :smokin:

Oh that's right. Didn't know it. We weren't here when the ship channel was dug, unlike you.

That's what it sounds like to me. :eek:

　
　
　
　
　
　
　
　
　

　
　
　
　
　

Lol.

So what you are saying is fish can't swim upstream. Lol. Only time more trout come into biglake is on incoming tides. Y'all heard it here first. Fish incoming tides if you want to catch fresh "new" trout. Outgoing tides bring bass from up north.

I once brought a knife to a gunfight, just to even the odds.”

U better hurry

That's probably what you thought until I was kind enough to explain it to you.

I'll just post up at the jetties tomorrow eve and get em all when the outgoing flushes em all out.

Comparisons with Florida and Texas miss the mark, because they assume that fishing pressure is the biggest factor in productivity of a fishery. It isn't.

The two overwhelmingly most important factors for productivity in a fishery are habitat quality and food. Louisiana kicks butt in the production of shrimp, crabs, and oysters because it's inshore waters and marshes are simply much higher quality. The Mississippi river supplies higher levels of fertility and the delta habitat is simply superior to FL and TX. Many decades ago, Galveston Bay had nearly the potential of most LA estuaries, but it was destroyed by overharvesting of oysters, run-off and pollution from Houston area development, and by other ecological abuses.

You don't produce quality seatrout by being overprotective of younger seatrout, especially when there are already too many hungry mouths to feed. The habitat (oyster beds) and food sources (shrimp and gulf menhaden primarily) are in need of protection, and the way to most effectively protect them is to reduce the numbers of their biggest predator, the spotted seatrout.

FL redfish also have to compete with lots of other species in the inshore and nearshore waters that are much less common in inshore LA waters. The expected weight of a FL redfish of a given length is much thinner than a LA redfish, because there is a lot more competition for the same food, and the competitors tend to be more effective predators than the redfish in the clearer FL waters.

When the deer population exceeds about 15 deer per square mile, you no longer get many monster 10 pointers, you get a lot of runt bucks and does.

First of all, I was being sarcastic. :rolleyes: Secondly, Florida and Texas' regs are where they're at because of one thing....GILL NETS!!

After we get 25 limit back were gonna get our gill nets back too lol

Top dawg, ill be at ward 8/white oak.. ill text ya when the fish start running, that way you can get your nets ready at the jetties for bass.

Cool let me know. Dipped my net yesterday should be dry by now ready to string it out. Gonna be epic lol

Oh heck yea. Maybe after we get done, we go clean our catch on the ole grady and drink a brew.

W, I think you should ask about the 15 fish limit at the next CCA meeting if you really want to get the message out....I am sure most of the "powers that be" who were involved in changing the limit will be at it.....

Sounds like a good day. But not before we seine the beach on the way out.