Anyone know what theyre doing? They never separate.
1@11"
1@16-17"
Sent from my iPhone using MonsterAquariaNetwork app
1@11"
1@16-17"
Sent from my iPhone using MonsterAquariaNetwork app
Thanks man! Theyve been inseperable eversince i dropped that 17 in thereNice gar there. It's me tony the guy who sold you that 17" today.lol .nice to see him here through mfk. Keep him posted
Sent from my ADR6425LVW using MonsterAquariaNetwork App
United States
Author(s): Wiggles92 (Ryan Bing)
Images by: Wiggles92
Edited, Arranged, and Referenced by Wiggles92
*** All Information Copyright 2012 the authors and www.MonsterFishKeepers.com OR used with permission. All Images Copyright 2011 the correspondingly credited and used with permission.
No material (listed above) may be reproduced without permission.
Unite States
All true gars (Family Lepisosteidae) are illegal to own in the following states:
Arizona
California
Connecticut
Hawaii
Idaho
Nevada
Oregon
Utah
Washington
The following states have special regulations in regards to some or all species of gar:
Colorado1
Missouri2
New Mexico3
Pennsylvania4
Please note that no lists could be found for these states:
Alaska
Delaware
Washington D.C. (District of Columbia)
North Dakota
Rhode Island
Vermont
West Virginia
Wisconsin
1= Possession of true gars (or almost any other fishes, for that matter) that were illegally imported to Colorado, e.g. imported without a license, is prohibited. As a result, one must either purchase the gar(s) from a licensed in-state vendor that imported them legally or apply for an importation permit in order to legally acquire the gar(s). Gars that were produced within the state are legal to possess.
2= Possession of spotted gar (Lepisosteus oculatus), longnose gar (Lepisosteus osseus), and shortnose gar (Lepisosteus platostomus) is prohibited under some situations; these three species are legal for Missouri residents to possess provided that they were legally acquired. It is prohibited to catch, buy, sell, and/or possess wild-caught alligator gars (Atractosteus spatula) from the state, but captive-bred specimens and wild-caught specimens from outside of the state might be legal to possess with proper documentation, e.g. a receipt. The regulations do not mention the other gar species.
3= The regulations imply that possession of true gars is prohibited because there is a specific list of fishes that are allowed to be owned.
4= Spotted gars (Lepisosteus oculatus) are endangered in PA and possession is prohibited in almost all cases.
Map Key:
Green= Legal.
Red= Illegal.
Yellow= No information could be found.
Purple= Please refer to the previously provided information for the state in question