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Topic: Trout Dying To Get a Good Photo  (Read 926 times)

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scubaluis

  • Sea Lion
  • ****
  • Location: Vallejo
  • Date Registered: Nov 2010
  • Posts: 2066
I found this article and I think you we all need to read it.


Trout Dying To Get a Good Photo

We all should know the rules for releasing a trout with the best chance of survival, but there is one rule that is almost never included in articles about successful releasing.

So, you have landed the fish as quickly as possible to limit capture stress and you are about to pick up the fish and a get a few 'grip and grin' shots before release.

But, grip and grin, can all too often turn into grip and kill, and it is all down to where and how you grip the trout that can determine its survival.

keep reading

http://www.bishfish.co.nz/articles/fresh/grip-and-kill.htm
"If you can not laugh at yourself, make fun of other people"

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Sailfish

  • Manatee
  • *****
  • .
  • Location: Prunetucky
  • Date Registered: Sep 2006
  • Posts: 27710
Thanks for the good info Luis.
"Life is not about waiting for the storms to pass...it's about learning how to dance in the rain."


Weimarian

  • Sea Lion
  • ****
  • F!!! politics. Let's go FISHING
  • Location: Weimar California
  • Date Registered: Mar 2011
  • Posts: 6191
Due to the frail nature of trout... I don't target them as often as other fish... If I do it is to keep them to eat... Fly fishing and creeking for smallish trout is something I lov3e to do but limit my trips per year so as to not over fish those areas. Bottom line I guess is trout are for eating... :smt007
my new name should be Ostridge. Got my head in the sand. Going fishing and letting go of the other stuff I can't control anyway!