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Inshore Saltwater Fishing Discussion Discuss inshore fishing, tackle, and tactics here! |
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#21
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#22
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That so called spot that stays saltier than everything around? That stays at 5 ppm? 5 ppm is .005 ppt, which is pretty much fresh.
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#23
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My bad 5ppt
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Waltrip's Saltwater Guide Service jeremy@geaux-outdoors.com https://m.facebook.com/waltrip.guideservice?id=148838538646862&_rdr |
#24
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#25
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Ah, that makes more sense. Still not that salty, but way more believable now.
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#26
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Lake Jackson or Fort Jackson??? |
#27
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Was playing Army in Belle Chasse after Katrina hit and we would get off work and catch limits of redfish right off the bank of the MS River there in December. Water was at pool stage, no rain, had almost 2.5 feet clarity in the MS RIVER! Was awesome, the catfish would bite at night and they were slap full of corn from where they loaded corn onto the barges, a few rains up north sent the reds back south though.
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#28
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#29
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Redfish or speckled trout? Do redfish have a higher tolerance to fresh water in respect of salinity being low from the top of the column to the bottom? |
#30
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But that don't mean there are no Trout there. Just not as many as Reds. |
#31
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Like Ray said, redfish can be caught in almost pure freshwater at times.
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#32
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Redfish can actually live in freshwater lakes they just cant spawn in freshwater
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#33
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I would think (I have only fished W's Lake ten times or so, so no expert) that the LNG canal would be plenty salty still after this rain. It is deep and sheltered from a large influx of freshwater, there is only that one little bayou that runs into it. Even when the main lake looks like hot chocolate after a big rainstorm, that canal is always clear. That is where I would be if I had to go this weekend to catch trout.
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#34
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aha, wonder what the deal is with that?
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#35
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my guess is probably has something to do with the density of saltwater makes the eggs more buoyant. Im not sure if they dont produce eggs in freshwater or they just cant fertilize them
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#36
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Big Burns is fulla Reds from Rita and Ike. It's fresh.
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#37
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Most "salties" can't reproduce in freshwater because it takes more energy for them to survive in freshwater.....same principle that allows bullsharks to live in freshwater, they adjust the amount of urea they excrete so that they do not absorb too much water....but, it takes more energy to do this, and that is why they generally can't reproduce in freshwater...its a lot of chemistry that I dont want to bore anyone with, but that would be my best explanation for the phenomenon...
Sent from my Desire HD using Tapatalk |
#38
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Please bore us with the chemistry. The audience here seeks to learn more about saltwater fish and the reproduction. |
#39
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I catch reds in grand lake when the water is as salty as toledo bend,don't bother them one bit. Trout are a lil more picky.
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#40
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Reds will not reproduce in freshwater
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