Search

The article offers information on the ideal areas for fishing at Upper Coast, Texas, including Raymond Shoal, East Matagorda Bay, and West Matagorda Bay. The topics discussed include the different species of fishes and marine animals found in the area such as speckled trout, redfish and shrimp, and the ideal baits for use in fishing such as live croaker and live shrimp.

The author discusses the simplest procedure of fishing good quality speckled trout fish in the bays of Texas, where fisherman can lookout for gulls diving in the water for catching the shrimp and shad sent to the water surface by the trouts. Details regarding baiting techniques are highlighted. He also shares his own personal experience of trout fishing.

The article focuses on the live baits which can be used for catching speckled trout fish. Topics discussed include the use of shrimp for catching more speckled trout and croaker for more big fishes, the popularity of the Gulf killifish or Cocahoe minnows as the best flounder bait, and the utilization of piggy perch at nearshore oil platforms.

The article focuses on some techniques for catching different fishes including flounders fishes. It offers several facts related to flounders including tolerance of fresh water, aggressiveness and ability to bury in them in mud. It informs that bass and flounders frequently prey on shrimp, baitfish and morsels.

The article offers information on several shrimp imitations which can be helpful for fishing in Gulf Coast, Texas. It informs about the use of lure called cocahoe minnows for fishing swimbaits. The article further informs about the use of the Bomber Saltwater Grade for catching trouts in the region of Texas Coast.

The article lists several locations in East Bay, Texas for fishing which includes the Spedded Trout at Galveston East Bay; live shrimps at East Matagorda Bay; and Berldey Gulp Shad at West Malagorda Bay.

The article discusses several classes of lures that can be used in spring saltwater fishing. Among these fishing lures are sand eels , shrimps, curt-tail grubs, and slow-sinking lures. Furthermore, the author emphasizes that proper application of these baits can meet all springtime fishing needs of anglers.

The article discusses various kinds of live baits that may be used in fishing speckled trout. Shrimp is responsible for catching more trout while croaker may be the single bait for fishing huge fish. The advantages of using piggy perch, mud minnows, mullet, and menhaden as trout bait are also explored.

The article presents the author's opinions regarding fishing in the Sabine Lake marsh in Louisiana and Texas. Depending on the level of water in the Sabine Lake marsh, redfish show part of their body above the surface. It is not easy to catch fish in the shallow waters of the marsh on a motor-boat. The sound of the motor-boat is likely to wake up every fish in the marsh. During the summer season, shrimps vacate the marsh and flood the bays. In June 1999, the article author caught over 20 trouts in Sabine Lake, nine of which were over 28 inches.

The author talks about fishing in the winter season in Texas by referring to the use of soft plastic lures, small baitfish such as mud minnows and finger mullet, and shrimps. Topics discussed include cold weather fishing around rigs, fishing for bluefish in winter, winter fishing for largeblack drum around jetties and near San Luis Pass, Texas, and smaller shark species found in cold water.

In this article, the author presents information on the tricks related to the hunting of fishes with the help of different kind of shrimps including skipping shrimps, Carolina-rigged shrimps and Speedy shrimps. He informs that the skipping shrimps technique involves taking a soft plastic shrimp and essentially skipping it across the surface of water. He also states that the Carolina-rigged shrimps is soft plastics that will catch good trout.

The article offers information on the rule of catching fishes in sea. It states that despite best efforts, the fish simply didn't come, and as anglers people must stack the deck and get hands a little dirty. It further highlights about chumming, which is a practice of luring fishes, is little tougher than attracting other species. It further sates that flatfish will congregate any where there are bits of shrimp or baitfish in the water. INSET: Terminal Tackle Tips.

The article offers several tips and suggestion on fishing in several points of Lower Laguna Madre, Texas. It states that effective fishing baits that can be used at Lower Laguna Madre are live shrimp, shiners, and squids. It mentions that mangrove snappers are mostly found in Boca Chica Jetties bank and suggests that deep lures has ro be used in the area.

The article offers information on several reefs that are more active for fishing during summer months and spring in the U.S. The Copano Bay is loaded with black drum on the west shoreline close to Mission Bay in which skinned shrimp on a Carolina rig is a good alternative. The Carlos Bay is viable on the colder days, where its deep water holds protection for reds and trouts.

The article offers information on several Texas hotspots for shrimping which include Arroyo Colorado, Baffin Bay, and Lower Laguna Madre.

The article presents information on the best places in Texas using live shrimp as bait. It provides details such as location, hotspot, global positioning system (GPS), and species as well as the person to be contacted and tips for fishing. Several hotspots presented include the South Bay Mouth in Lower Laguna Madre for sheepshead and the North of East Cut in LLM at Port Mansfield for redfish.

The article focuses on the efficiency of the shrimp as a fishing bait for specks. It notes that both specks and trouts react aggressively to shrimps. Meanwhile, it advises the use of window or drift sock to slowdown the water drift. It claims that drifting enables fishers to cover more fishing grounds, thus it is considered widely as an effective fishing method.

The article presents several fishing locations in South Texas including Queen Isabella Causeway, Marker 29 and South Bay Pass. Queen Isabella Causeway has the sheephead specie and demands for fresh or dead shrimps and frozen crabs as its baits. Marker 29 has speckled trout and redfish species with its baits including cut ballyhoo, mullet and topwaters in bone or silver head. South Bay Pass has flounder and black drum species and its best baits include live or fresh dead shrimp and gulp baits.

The article discusses the author's experience while fishing on the Texas coast along with Captain Dan Poffenberger. Both of them loved free-shrimp-fishing with live shrimps. Poffenberger had been successfully practicing free-shrimp fishing on the Texas coast. According to Poffenberger, trout is easier to catch as compared to redfish. When the string of the fishing equipment becomes tight, it indicates that a fish has been caught. The availability of fish depends on the strength of water current. During strong tidal flow, lower number of fishes are found. According to Poffenberger, while using baits, the hook should be heavy, and lighter colored shrimps should be used.

MAX SMITH OF PORT ARANsas and Luis DeLeon of Corpus Christi were two of the lucky anglers who are now driving brand new Ford F-150s and fishing from a 23-foot Haynie Bigfoot, Mercury marine outboard, and Coastline trailer packages. He, his son, other family members and friends were fishing the Outboard Fishing Tournament from his boat to benefit the Port Aransas volunteer fire department. Will Smith's redfish hole yield another tagged redfish?. [Extracted from the article]

The author discusses his preference for using crankbaits for catching redfish and mentions the advantages of coastal river systems for catching reds on crankbaits. Topics discussed include the creation of the S-Glass Series of rods by using old fiberglass technology, redfish feeding on shrimp and crabs, and learning all about how to match a crankbait to a fishing rod.

The article discusses the variety of fish available in the areas of Lower Laguna Madre in Texas which include spanish and king mackerel and Lower Laguna Madre snook which are plentiful in the lower coast water. Topics include tips in fishing snooks including South Bay which holds a stable population of snook that take up residence from middle-Spring until the cold front in Fall, fishing around the mangroves and using of mullets and shrimps in catching the fish.

In this article, the author discusses his experience of going for fishing along with recommendations for same. Topics discussed include way to check a boat trailer, average water temperature for February for Rockport, Texas, and Lap Reef Bank for trout and black drums that can be found off Deadman Island using peeled shrimp on a light Carolina rig.

The article presents the author's suggestions on fishing the rock piles. The author recommends using live bait when fishing the rock piles. Live shrimp, free-lined up against the rocks, with no weight other than the shrimp and hook, can be an alternative option, says the author. The author suggests that birds can also be used as a pointer to find fishes near the rocks.

The author talks about Brook trout fishing at Baffin Bay, North Atlantic Ocean, by using fishing baits plastics such as Saltwater AssassinDie Dappers or big Gambler Flappin' Shads. Topics discussed include the influx of migratory birds and hunting during the fall season, trout's prey such as baitfish, shrimp, and mullet, and favorable water temperature for trout.

The author talks about fishing of trout which feeds on shrimps and mentions slow-sinking fishing baits such as Mir O Lure Catch V and Catch 2000. Topics discussed include wading as the preferred methodfor anglers seeking wintertime trophy trout, drift fishing, use of soft plastics such as Assassins or Zoom Super Flukes, and fishing of redfish and black drum at Fish Pass, Texas.

The article focuses on fishing options at the Matagorda Bay. It mentions that jack crevalle and sharks move from the Gulf of Mexico to West Matagorda Bay due to abundance of bait fish and shrimps, and movement of mangrove snappers to swim to the bottom. It also highlights abundance of bait in the waters attracting hungry predators during the month of July.

The article discusses that the month of October offer great fishing conditions in bays in Texas. Topics include the cooling water, along with diminishing daylight stimulates fish to prepare for winter, shrimp migration exciting fishes useful for phenomenal fishing for fishermen, and there being fewer fishermen in the month of October.

The author offers suggestions for fishing for fishes such as speck rigs, soft plastics, live shrimp, shad and finger mullet at Sabine Lake in Texas and Louisiana during the month of August. It mentions the best time for fishing which is at nights under the lights from the pier with moving tides and trowing topwaters for about the first two hours of daylight. It mentions using speck rigs, soft plastics, live shrimp, shad and finger mullet as fishing baits.

The author discusses flat fishing in the cold month of February in Texas including locations such as Estes Flats, Inside Dagger Island, or Traylor Island. He mentions Captain Jack McPartland, who fishes the Texas mid-coast area and his advice including identifying flats as they have a sand bar, a chain of spoils, or little islands, baits containing mullet, pin perch,or live shrimp, use of an 18-inch monofilament leader, and catching redfish, or black drum.

The article focuses on changes adopted by Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission including elimination of shrimp requirement for commercial bay shrimpers in inside waters during the fall season, rules on turtle excluder device requirements, and reported reduction in the cultch juvenile oyster reefs.

The article presents the author's insights on redfish hunting. Topics discussed include the sanctuary sought by the redfish from the winter weather, the congregation of the baitfishes in warm waters during the cold spells resulting for a large predators' host, and the advantage which can be obtained from the use of shrimps as baits.

The article offers tips on how to use live baits when fishing in Texas. The topics discussed include the water temperature in the state from August to September, its implications of fishes and fishing, and the author's experience of traveling and fishing at San Luis Pass. Moreover, it also mentions ways on how to catch shrimps.

The article offers information on the fishing hotspots at Middle Coast, Texas, including Corpus Christi Bay, Intercoastal Waterway and Nueces Bay. The topics discussed include the different species of fishes and marine animals found in the area such as speckled trout, redfish and shrimp, and the ideal baits for use in fishing such as live croaker and live shrimp.

The author comments on start of fall season in South Texas in September 2017. The topics discussed include the changes in temperature, the importance of the said season to hunters and anglers in preparation for their outdoor activities, and the marine animals that are abundant during the season like shrimps, finger mullet, and crabs.

The article reports on the predictions of captain Jack McPartland on the coming of tide runners in the bays of Aransas and Corpus Christi waters which could increase the fish population and mentions the tactic of captain Garre Frazier using live shrimps or croaker in popping cork in catching fish. Topics discussed include the use of regular mono filament for leader, casting and anchoring and modified double uni knot in bai fishing.

The article discusses fishing in the month of February. Topics discussed include number of fish caught on Sabine Lake in February, change in the bottom contour and depth over the oyster reef that at the south end of the lake and use of baits such as live shrimp, mullet and fresh dead shrimp along with dark-coloured soft plastics.

The article forecasts the movement of shrimps and fish on Sabine Lake in Texas in the fall season beginning in October 2016. It looks forward to shift to fishing techniques that come with the cool wind fronts in this month, as well as the venture of shrimps and baitfish out of the marsh into the open waters of the bay and shorelines. It suggests chasing birds as a popular tell-tale sign that shrimps have relocated from the marsh.

The article offers the author's insights on fishing opportunities during the month of September in West Matagorda Bay, Texas, along with the season for mullet, shrimp, and sardines. Topics discussed include the availability of sargasso weed during summer, using a natural bait or an artificial lure, and the fishes found in the area during September such as trout and flounders.

The article offers information on fishing regions in summer months in Texas and also compares fishing in summer and winter season. It states that Black Point in Copano Bay is good for black drum fishing using peeled shrimp or fishing rigs. It mentions that trout could be found on the east cove of Cedar Reef in Carols Bay using sand eels in brown and golden flakes. It also mentions that a delayed hook set could be a main problem in winter season fishing.

In this article, the author focuses on the use of natural bait in fishing. He states that the natural bait contains mullet, mackerel and flying fish for offshore trolling. He presents his personal experience of catching speckled trout on fillets and large mullet heads. He recommends carrying a live shrimp snapper for fishing. He suggests fishing of redfish, black drum and speckled trout with natural bait at Galveston, Texas.

The article discusses the points to be considered for fishing in Matagorda Bay, Texas. It mentions that live shrimps can be caught on the shoreline of Matagorda Bay which is near Shell Island. It states that in west end of the bay the majority of fishes found are speckled trouts and red-fish. It informs that anchovies can not be found in West Bay as they are eaten by Pelicans and red-fish with trouts can be located where there are minnows as they are dependent on them for food.

In this article, the author offers information for fishing in various bays of the Rockport, Texas region in the month of March 2012. He states that black drum fish can be cached in good numbers in Aransas Bay close to Deadman Island with the help of a silent cork and dead shrimp. He mentions that submerged shell piles close to the east shoreline are good for feeding red fishes using free lined mud minnows or cut menhaden.