GRIZZ
Members
-
Joined
-
Last visited
-
HuddBug......
-
One of my favorites "JitterBug" Zara Spook being another! If your a topwater lover, give the Lunker Punker a try......
-
Does anyone know how to get a hold of Phil Schafer? He's email comes up invaled the pws4@yahoo.com one. Thanks Ed
-
Very nice
-
Tubes, Hudbug And i to like the Fat Ika
-
This time of the year, being from Massachusetts we're not thinking topwater, but if i was, it would be a Zara Spook, but i must mention and if you dont have one, a Lunker Punker is a must have topwater lure. I caught more fish on this bait this pass year ..........Incredible Lure!
-
Dwight Hottle your fish in the avater looks bigger then that Ohio bass. I'd like to see a bigger picture of your fish. Very nice!
-
Blackdogs Lunker Punkers....... http://blackdogbaits.com/
-
Topwater, Lunker Punker by http://blackdogbaits.com/
-
Nice Smallies 8-)
-
Very nice, very, very nice
-
Outstanding fish 8-)
-
-
Very nice fish!!! Lake Erie holds a new world record Smallie? Maybe? My son Brian
-
Use to come across this black-spot disease on catfish mostly, but also on bass as well.These parasitic flatworms appear as tiny black spots on the skin, fins and flesh of fish. No method of control is available for the elimination of this problem. This organism does little harm to the fish. The main problem associated with black-spot is the unsightly appearance it may cause. Skinning infected fish will remove most black spots. The life cycle of the parasite is quite complex. A fish-eating bird (typically a great blue heron or kingfisher) eats an infected fish. The black spot or worms are released and grow to sexual maturity in the bird's intestine. The adult worms pass eggs with the bird's droppings. When the eggs reach water, they hatch into free-swimming organisms which then penetrate snails for further development. Finally, after leaving the snails they burrow into the skin of fish and form a cyst. The fish surrounds the cyst with black pigment that gives the disease its name. If an infected fish is consumed by a bird, the cycle repeats itself.
