Derrick-k
1/5/2008 10:58:00 PMJT26
1/6/2008 12:58:00 AM-hey derrick, do u know if those are there in may? i swear i caught one last may!
SmokinAces
1/6/2008 4:51:00 AMThe Quadfather
1/6/2008 10:20:00 AMdude.
Spider
1/6/2008 10:34:00 AMkokenny
1/6/2008 5:01:00 PMepidemic
1/6/2008 6:16:00 PMDave
1/6/2008 6:57:00 PMFisherman_max
1/6/2008 8:36:00 PMDerrick-k
1/6/2008 10:00:00 PMSmokinAces
1/7/2008 12:43:00 AMAnonymous
1/7/2008 8:01:00 PMRob G.
1/7/2008 9:27:00 PMSlimySlab
1/7/2008 10:52:00 PMbigbowkes
1/8/2008 10:56:00 AMJake Dogfish
1/8/2008 12:41:00 PMFirst, there is nothing odd, or wierd about the fish in the picture. It is a perfect representative of its species. Turn to page 101 of the regulation booklet under "Salmon identification". The fish pictured is a bright coho just starting spawning phase. You can see it just starting to turn pink towards the tail. You can also see it has a slightly forked tail with spots only on the upper lobe, along with white gums. If you turn to page 36 you can see pics of Steelhead and Cuttthroat trout, notice the rounded nose and the spots on the tail. These are not great pics, but hopefully they will help educate someone. The only thing that some may think is odd is where and when it was caught. This really is not that wierd, I have caught native coho on small streams in January in February many times. Lake WA has MANY small tributaries other than the Cedar that have populations of native Coho. TIme of year and location do not identify fish, and its a scary thought if thats what some rely on!
Fishaholic
1/8/2008 2:51:00 PMcp2
1/8/2008 11:55:00 PMWas that you I talked to out front of Waverly park on Saturday? I continued to fish until dark, but down on the south end - got skunked.