@ripjack13 snazzy suit!
Sensational reflection picture! Takes your breath away! Chuck
ELVIS is in the house!!
how long did it take to get the feeling back in your legs???
Yes Vermont. My SIL and brother are misplaced thereWOW! That is an incredible scene/photography!
I assume somewhere in New England?
That first one reminded me of Congress, things looking bright but actually being upside down. How many weeks ago was the picture taken?
We actually did catch a couple to get a close up look at what the bonefish were eating. That one on the photo looks like some sort of stone crab. We also chased down and grabbed a couple of those lobsters. Not an easy thing to do without a good pair of leather gloves and some fast hands. That's one of the things I enjoy the most when we're out there - wading a finding stuff to look at and learn about.Glad ya didn't catch crabs!
Yesterday Saturday!That first one reminded me of Congress, things looking bright but actually being upside down. How many weeks ago was the picture taken?
Thanks Barry. I just always think of them being further north and colder. Our leaf peak was 2 weeks ago. Only the oaks and a few beech trees are still dressed. Fall is for sure rolling on here.Yesterday Saturday!
Bones' be good! But with those lips they have to be related to carp somehow!Just got back from a bonefish fishing trip. We had a little rain and a little tornado action, found some lobsters one day, caught some bonefish, drank some rum. ate some conch fritters and fresh caught snapper. That's the Cliff Notes version.
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Their mouths are a combination of soft and hard. Bonefish don't have teeth. Their "tongue" is a solid, hard bony plate that mates up to a similar plate in the roof of their mouth. Bonefish feed by finding prey in the sandy bottom, they pounce on the spot and suck in a bunch of the bottom muck, filter out the edible prey and crush it using the bony plates in their mouths. In fact, we use that behavior when fishing for them. You can sometimes track a bonefish you can't actually see by the telltale puffs of sand or the pockmarks left in the bottom. After presenting the fly, we watch the fish, moving the fly only to get the fish's attention. When it pounces, we make a long steady strip until the bonefish takes off. No big hook set, etc.Bones' be good! But with those lips they have to be related to carp somehow!
That’s one wish, you have 2 left. GenieSorta like we do with the carp. Sometimes we can see the backs and tails instead of just the "puff" trail. They are vacuums that as long as the fly is in their path, they'll vacuum it up with everything else. Just gotta guess where they are going next! Some of those big eye (bighead)carp and silver carp are getting pretty big - wish I knew how to flyfish for them.