Went To Alligator Alley
- Thread starter Flash
- Start date
i just heard a plan landed on a highway or somthin in alligator alley lol...sorry about going off topic
heard it was cold again in FL last week...in the 40's if I'm not mistaken...did it take a toll on the fish again? are there still dead bodies in the water?
Quote:Louie;3790971;3790971 said:
Originally Posted by Louie
lol than dont ever move to Miami . The illegal fishing here is unreal. MOST no license and anything they catch they keep.
Non native fish here arent the problem as far as natives go its the Miami fishermen . N.Florida is a whole different world they catch and release.
Surprised Manatees here arent harpooned and eaten.
I understand some in this forum dont like cichlids so we agree to disagree on that but the unreal fishing of native LMB even turtles,etc in Miami is staggering.
I love Cichlids in the aquarium where they belong (I have owned Oscars and convicts), ;exotics (of any kind) do not beloing in our lakes and rivers displacing natives, upsetting ecosystems and spreading foreign diseases! We are not the only ones suffering from exotic fish introductions, Germany's native fish are losing space and forage from out Pumpkinseed sunfish, and Japan is fighting an invasion of our LMB's and Bluegill I believe exotic fish should STAY IN OUR AQUARIUMS the more exotics that get loose and wreak havoc on our ecosystem the more anti-fishkeeping legislation congress will approve (I surely hope you dont want that)! WHEN IT COMES TO EXOTICSS "LETS KEEP THEM IN OUR TANKS, AND EAT THEM IN OUR RIVERS AND LAKES!"
warmouth;3891393; said:Quote:
Originally Posted by Louie
lol than dont ever move to Miami . The illegal fishing here is unreal. MOST no license and anything they catch they keep.
Non native fish here arent the problem as far as natives go its the Miami fishermen . N.Florida is a whole different world they catch and release.
Surprised Manatees here arent harpooned and eaten.
I understand some in this forum dont like cichlids so we agree to disagree on that but the unreal fishing of native LMB even turtles,etc in Miami is staggering.
I love Cichlids in the aquarium where they belong (I have owned Oscars and convicts), ;exotics (of any kind) do not beloing in our lakes and rivers displacing natives, upsetting ecosystems and spreading foreign diseases! We are not the only ones suffering from exotic fish introductions, Germany's native fish are losing space and forage from out Pumpkinseed sunfish, and Japan is fighting an invasion of our LMB's and Bluegill I believe exotic fish should STAY IN OUR AQUARIUMS the more exotics that get loose and wreak havoc on our ecosystem the more anti-fishkeeping legislation congress will approve (I surely hope you dont want that)! WHEN IT COMES TO EXOTICSS "LETS KEEP THEM IN OUR TANKS, AND EAT THEM IN OUR RIVERS AND LAKES!"
not sure if you've been following this this thread, but your statement has already been made about 5 times or so-I've lost count...
the point keeps coming up becuse its the right wayarowfan;3891438; said:not sure if you've been following this this thread, but your statement has already been made about 5 times or so-I've lost count...
BUT isnt most exotic cichlid species and other exotic species escape from fish farms, not from dumping in the canals by aquarists? Tilapia aint excatly aquarium type fish either.
ceeej31;3791027; said:
there going to start stocking trout and largemouth bluegill and northern pike and if it gets any colder down there they may plant some alaskan salmon personoly i think while there at it they may as well introduce mule deer elk and carabou and moose to the swamps than would be cool then we could all watch the snake that swalowed the moose whole and exploded eventuaaly florda could be like texas and say stuff like florida its like a whole nother country
Im lost in that one.......largemouth bass and bluegill are native to Florida.kent hansen;3892930; said:
