Industry News
- Oil Spill In North Sea Raises Concerns
- Wal-Mart Gives $36 Million to Anti-Fishing Groups
- Shillelagh Fluke Tourney to Benefit RFA
- West Virginia Team Wins King Kat Event In Ohio
- Scott Martin Wins Forrest Wood Cup
- Alligator Gar Research Reveals Vital Information
- Massive Fish Kill in Prince Edward Island's Trout River
- Angler Tells Story of Catching Potential World-Record Bass
- Five Southern Fish Species Now Protected
- ASMFC Takes Bunker Reduction Action
- Cape Cod’s Newest Tourist Attraction: Great White Sharks
- Cuomo Says NY Coastal Anglers to Get Refunds
- Louisiana's Yellowfin Tuna Tagging Program
- Louisiana To Modify Tuna Regulations
- NOAA-Supported Scientists Find Large Dead Zone in Gulf of Mexico
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Saltwater Fishing Articles
Spinning Reels – An OverviewSpinning reels are probably the easiest style of fishing reel to learn how to operate. Yet, many individuals still do not use all of the functions of the spinning reel to their advantage, often times costing them the fish of a lifetime. Take the time to learn all of the abilities of a spinning reel to maximize your fish catching potential.(Continue)
American Shad
American Shad can be found in various parts of the United States. It is a larger sized fish and is prized for its white meat. The roe of the American Shad is also considered good for some types of caviar. The American Shad is often confused with the Hickory Shad, that is a member of the same family but is found mostly in Southern regions. The scientific name for the American Shad is Alosa Sapidissima although it is usually called Connecticut River Shad, Potomac Shad or White Shad. (Continue)
Striped Bass
Striped bass, scientifically named Morone saxatilis and nicknamed the rockfish, are school moving fish. They migrate in packs for their whole lives. The first two years of their lives are spent in small packs, but they migrate in larger school groups during adulthood. Striped bass normally live in the east coast of North America, ranging from Canada all the way down to Florida. They were introduced to the Pacific coast in the late 19th century, so they can now be found from Washington down to California. They like to live inshore along reefs and other areas that create constant movement. They are anadromous and migratory, never staying in one place for too long. (Continue)