Gar bow hunting

[ballinouttacntrol]

Those pics kinda look like whaling. it's like scaled down whaling. Kinda cool


Sent from my iPhone using MonsterAquariaNetwork app

 

[predatorkeeper87]

Then go out and check them out during their annual spawning up in the creeks. You could be surprised.

lol during spring and summer if I'm not at work I'm in a body of water somewhere, trust me there aren't super heavy populations around here.

 

[divemaster99]

Buffaloes are dirty common where I live at, and they can be bad as carps. We did a roughfish removal (traps or gillnets) and it still didn't put a dent on suckers/buffalo populations.

And what exactly are Buffalos harming?

 

[MN_Rebel]

lol during spring and summer if I'm not at work I'm in a body of water somewhere, trust me there aren't super heavy populations around here.

Trust me on it, you could be surprised

 

[predatorkeeper87]

Trust me on it, you could be surprised

unless they are invisible, over the past 10 years it hasn't changed haha.

 

[MN_Rebel]

And what exactly are Buffalos harming?

Overpopulation which led to summer/winterkills because there are too many fish using up all resources.

 

[MN_Rebel]

unless they are invisible, over the past 10 years it hasn't changed haha.

or you don't know where to find them. What state you lives in?

 

[predatorkeeper87]

or you don't know where to find them. What state you lives in?

hmmm now you're calling out the fisherman in me lol. trust me I could find them, especially if there were as many as there are common carp lol. PA by the way as my location states

 

[MN_Rebel]

hmmm now you're calling out the fisherman in me lol. trust me I could find them, especially if there were as many as there are common carp lol. PA by the way as my location states

You're in middle of healthiest buffalo populations, especially smallmouth buffaloes. Plenty of huge longnose gars too.

 

[predatorkeeper87]

Overpopulation which led to summer/winterkills because there are too many fish using up all resources.

are said species in question native to your state MN?