Відео

Thank you for the offer but it’ll likely be some years before I’d go to California. I like the idea of fishing the Channel Islands region tho.

I’m not aware of any law about having to kill the non-desirable invasive fish species while fishing. I don’t like rules like that anyways, it just promotes want-and-waste which is way more egregious than releasing an already well established fish species that ain’t harming any species of concern. There is a law on what fish species can be imported to PR for aquaria and in a perfect world that’s supposed to stop new invasives from arriving.

Thank you. Nowadays I live in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

@@IHUNTA Nice I used to have a kayak but I had to sell it a while ago. I do plan on getting another one. I was always afraid to go in the ocean by myself

Hard to remember. During moderate-high water level motoring downstream I think it cumulatively took a little over 2 hours. That’s not including trying to go over or around the big state line rapids where the river loops down into FL for a bit which we never tried.

Yep, kinda tricky keeping the bait away from that aggressive little dude.

Thanks for the advice!

The end of a 4 piece rod I believe. I like using the 2.5’ end of a fly rod or broken off end of any rod. Just make sure the rod isn’t too bendy or flimsy since water puts a lot of resistance on underwater hooksets. It’s good to have some power behind the hook set.

@@IHUNTA bet bro thank you I’m a try this 😂😂😂

Thanks!

Thank you! They are kinda unique little orange dudes.

Thank you, hopefully these hurricanes stay away for your stay!

I did, living in San Juan now. Sounds like you’ve been in the zone for cool stuff!

Interesting, thanks for the insight!

Nice, beach Tarpon are sick! Hope you wound finding some cool fishes.

Masha danki!

@@IHUNTA 😊

I did, that adventure is the next video in the channel’s timeline. Mostly Snorkelfishing. Still need to go back for those Dragonets.

@@IHUNTA just watched it pretty cool video. Is that as far you could go? Or were you just trying to stay away from the little boat wrecks that they made into a small reef?

I’ve been below that dam a few times and managed to stumble into a Guapote infinity glitch. Need to fish the lake upstream of there for Rio Grande, Wolf, and Firemouth Cichlids once my kayak gets released from hacienda… Cool you’ve found Peacock Bass and Tarpon there!

Thank you!

Nice, they fight like tanks for grunts! I was actually at Playa los Machos last week interesting place. For all saltwater fishes in PR the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute runs a free website and app(Fishes: Greater Caribbean) that you can use to query all fish species in the Caribbean as well as the Tropical E. Pacific. The book "A Field Guide to Coastal Fishes of Bermuda, Bahamas, and the Caribbean Sea" also covers most Caribbean fishes. Both sources provide methods to ID each species, range, and habitat details. For freshwater, USGS has an invasive species query you can use and there's a useful 2020 publication on Google Scholar called "An island invaded by exotics: a review of freshwater fish in Puerto Rico". The INaturalist website can be helpful for both as well.

That's sick, thank you for reinforcing that they are possible. I don't have any of the Larimus or Stellifer yet.

@@IHUNTA I was using Fishbites on a double dropper loop rig off the bottom and caught 2 on that day.

Thank you Samson!

That's a lot for just the Michigan area. Keep applying those techniques to broader and broader horizons and exploring!

Thank you, just the U.S. so far including the islands of Hawaii and Puerto Rico.

Much appreciated, thanks for the help!

@RiskyFisk Yo I didn’t realize you had a UA-cam channel bro!

@@Goatsfuckofficial well here I am 😂

369 51.20 Cherry Darter 370 51.20 Coosa Darter 371 51.20 Cumberland Snubnose Darter 372 51.20 Emerald Darter 373 51.20 Kentucky Darter 374 51.20 Saffron Darter 375 51.20 Snubnose Darter 376 51.20 Splendid Darter 377 51.21 Gulf Darter 378 51.21 Redband Darter 379 51.22 Brook Darter 380 51.22 Buffalo Darter 381 51.22 Headwater Darter 382 51.22 Orangethroat Darter 383 51.22 Plains Darter 384 51.22 Rainbow Darter 385 51.22 Shawnee Darter 386 51.23 Goldstripe Darter 387 51.24 Blackfin Darter 388 51.24 Carolina Fantail Darter 389 51.24 Fantail Darter 390 51.24 Fringed Darter 391 51.24 Guardian Darter 392 51.24 Lollypop Darter 393 51.24 Sooty Darter 394 51.24 Spottail Darter 395 51.25 Stripetail Darter 396 51.26 Barcheek Darter 397 51.26 Corrugated Darter 398 51.26 Slabrock Darter 399 51.26 Stone Darter 400 51.26 Striped Darter 401 51.26 Teardrop Darter 402 51.27 Bluebreast Darter 403 51.27 Lipstick Darter 404 51.27 Orangefin Darter 405 51.27 Redline Darter 406 51.27 Wounded Darter 407 51.27 Yoke Darter 408 51.28 Golden Darter 409 52.0 Bandfin Cardinalfish 410 52.0 Iridescent Cardinalfish 411 52.1 Bay Cardinalfish 412 53 Bluefish 413 54.1 Horse-eye Jack 414 54.1 Jack Crevalle 415 54.1 Yellow Jack 416 54.2 Bluefin Trevally 417 54.3 Blue Runner 418 54.4 Bar Jack 419 54.5 Florida Pompano 420 54.5 Palometa 421 54.6 Atlantic Bumper 422 54.6 Leatherjack 423 54.7 Round Scad 424 55 Common Dolphinfish 425 56.1 Schoolmaster 426 56.2 Dog Snapper 427 56.3 Lane Snapper 428 56.3 Mutton Snapper 429 56.4 Blacktail Snapper 430 56.5 Mahogany Snapper 431 56.6 Mangrove Snapper 432 56.7 Yellowtail Snapper 433 57 Atlantic Tripletail 434 58.1 Mottled Mojarra 435 58.1 Spotfin Mojarra 436 58.2 Flagfin Mojarra 437 58.3 Silver Jenny 438 58.4 Yellowfin Mojarra 439 58.5 Irish Pompano 440 59 Roughneck Grunt 445 59.1 Saliors Choice 441 59.1 Black Grunt 442 59.1 Bluestriped Grunt 443 59.1 Caesar Grunt 444 59.1 French Grunt 446 59.1 Spainish Grunt 447 59.1 White Grunt 448 59.2 Tomtate 449 59.3 Smallmouth Grunt 450 59.4 Burro Grunt 451 59.5 Black Margate 452 59.6 Porkfish 453 59.7 Pigfish 454 59.8 Barred Grunt 455 60.1 Silver Porgy 456 60.1 Spottail Pinfish 457 60.2 Western Atlantic Seabream 458 60.3 Pinfish 459 60.4 Pluma Porgy 460 60.4 Whitebone Porgy 461 60.5 Sheepshead 462 61 Barbu 463 61 Pacific Threadfin 464 62.1 Spotted Seatrout 465 62.1 Weakfish 466 62.2 Gulf Whiting 467 62.2 Southern Whiting 468 62.3 Red Drum 469 62.4 Black Drum 470 62.5 Sand Drum 471 62.5 Striped Drum 472 62.6 Atlantic Croaker 473 62.7 Spot 474 62.8 Freshwater Drum 475 62.9 Reef Croaker 476 62.9 Silver Perch 477 62.11 High-hat 478 63 Spotted Goatfish 479 63 Yellowstripe Goatfish 480 64 Bermuda Chub 481 64 Yellow Chub 482 65 Milletseed Butterflyfish 483 65 Threadfin Butterflyfish 484 65.1 Hawaiian Flagtail 485 65.1 Reticulated Flagtail 486 66.1 Blackchin Tilapia 487 66.1 Blue Tilapia 488 66.1 Mozambique Tilapia 489 66.1 Nile Tilapia 490 66.1 Redbreast Tilapia 491 66.2 Letournex's Jewlfish (Rubricatochromis) 492 66.2 Banded Jewel Cichlid 493 66.2 Banded Jewelfish 494 66.2.1 Giraffe Cichlid (Nimbochromis) 495 66.3 Butterfly Peacock Bass (Cichla) 496 66.4 Oscar 497 66.5 Convict Cichlid 498 66.5 Dimerus Cichlid 499 66.6 Redhump Eartheater 500 66.7 Jaguar Guapote 501 66.8 Mayan Cichlid 502 66.9 Midas Cichlid 503 66.9 Red Devil 504 66.11 Moga 505 66.12 Oaxaca Cichlid 506 66.12 Redhead Cichlid 507 66.12 Twoband Cichlid 508 67.0 Redtail Surfperch 509 67.0 Silver Surfperch 510 67.1 Shiner Perch 511 67.2 Striped Seaperch 512 68.1 Hawaiian Sergeant 513 68.1 Sergeant Major 514 68.2 Blackspot Sergeant 515 68.2 Night Sergeant 516 68.3 Hawaiian Gregory 517 68.4 Bicolor Damselfish 518 68.4 Cocoa Damselfish 519 68.4 Dusky Damselfish 520 68.4 Threespot Damselfish 521 68.5 Beaugregory 522 68.6 Hawaiian Dascyllus 523 69.1 Palenose Parrotfish 524 69.1 Redband Parrotfish 525 69.1 Redtail Parrotfish 526 69.1 Stoplight Parrotfish 527 69.1 Striped Parrotfish 528 69.2 Puddingwife 529 69.3 Blackear Wrasse 530 69.3 Christmas Wrasse 531 69.3 Slippery Dick 532 69.4 Bluehead 533 69.4 Saddle Wrasse 534 69.5 Bird Wrasse 535 69.6 Tautog 536 70 Northern Ronquil 537 71.1 High Cockscomb 538 71.2 Black Prickleback 539 71.2 Ribbon Prickleback 540 71.2 Rock Prickleback 541 71.3 Snake Prickleback 542 72 Crescent Gunnel 543 72 Penpoint Gunnel 544 73 Feather Blenny 545 73 Freckled Blenny 546 73 Molly Miller 547 73 Seaweed Blenny 548 73 Striped Blenny 549 74.1 Hairy Blenny 550 74.1 Masquerader Blenny 551 74.1 Mock Blenny 552 74.2 Puffcheeck Blenny 553 74.3 Rosy Blenny 554 74.5 Secretary Blenny 555 75 Northern Clingfish 556 75 Skilletfish 557 76.1 Sandwich Island Sleeper 558 76.1 Smallscaled Spinycheek Sleeper 559 76.2 Bigmouth Sleeper 560 76.3 Fat Sleeper 561 77.1 Antilles Frillfin Goby 562 77.1 Frillfin Goby 563 77.1 Whitespotted Frillgoby 564 77.2 Crested Goby 565 77.2 Starry Goby 566 77.3 Code Goby 567 77.3 Naked Goby 568 77.4 Darter Goby 569 77.4 Freshwater Goby 570 77.5 Naniha Goby 571 77.6 Naniha Goby 572 77.6 River Goby 573 77.7 Clown Goby 574 77.8 Colon Goby 575 77.9 Goldspot Goby 576 77.11 Amur Goby (Rhinogobius) 577 77.12 Blackeye Goby 578 78 Moorish Idol 579 79 Doctorfish 580 79 Ringtail Surgeonfish

581 79 Yellowfin Surgeonfish 582 80 Great Barracuda 583 81.1 Blackfin Tuna 584 81.3 Spainish Mackerel 585 82 Mae Klong Snakehead 586 82 Northern Snakehead 587 83 Windowpane 588 84.1 Pacific Sanddab 589 84.1 Speckled Sanddab 590 84.2 Southern Flounder 591 84.2 Summer Flounder 592 84.3 Channel Flounder 593 84.4 Peacock Flounder 594 85 English Sole 595 85 Flathead Sole 596 85 Rock Sole 597 85 Sand Sole 598 85 Starry Flounder 599 86 Eyed Flounder 600 87 Hogchoker 601 88 Blackcheek Tonguefish 602 89 Gray Triggerfish 603 89 Wedgetail Triggerfish 604 90 Pygmy Filefish 605 90 Scrawled Filefish 606 91 Smooth Trunkfish 607 92 Green Puffer 608 92.1 Northern Puffer 609 92.1 Southern Puffer 610 92.2 Bandtail Puffer 611 92.2 Checkered Puffer 612 92.3 Sharpnose Puffer

I use PowerDirector20. Usually when underwater I’ll apply color adjustment/enhancement to bring the colors back to normal.

@@IHUNTA bro keep making videos on the conasauga they go hard. It’s like an aquarium there. Pls do it for a real one ☝️

No prob, thanks for joining!

Good ole Dickson Azalea Park

There are, just generally too warm. Rock Castle Creek at Raven Den lane had a ridiculous high density of stocked trout when we shocked there in the summer and if you go way up in the Rock Castle gorge there are a decent number of small wild Brown Trout. The Smith around Iron Bridge used to be loaded with the endemic Roanoke Bass but a fish kill must’ve wiped most of them out in ~2019, hopefully there’s enough left to bounce back.

@@IHUNTA I was asking because I have fished the lower smith for wild trout. Brown trout. And I have also fished rock castle and runnet bag creek for wild trout. But I have been wondering about the upper smith and if any wild trout live there. Any way I could message you privately some how?

I don’t remember ever shocking up or seeing a wild trout in the Upper Smith proper, I’m sure some get washed down down from the tribs every now and then but they wouldn’t be full time residents. You can dm me at IHUNTA_Fishes_2 on Instagram

Thank you! Been fishing around Toa Alta recently and that’s fun for Redhead Cichlids, Oscars, Peacock Bass, etc. Fishing around Campo Rico has become a favorite as well.