Recreational Fishing

How to Choose the Best Bass Fishing Lures Anyone familiar with bass fishing knows there are several variables that determine what type bass fishing lures work best, and theories and opinions on what works best are as plentiful and varied as the people who enjoy the sport of bass fishing. There are so many types and colors of these particular lures that it can be very confusing, to say the least. One thing that is certain is that no matter how much information you have on bass fishing lures and techniques, there is no substitute for trial and error, and nothing that can take the place of experience. How to Choose the Best Bass Fishing Lures article

Bass Fishing Secrets Of Pro Bass Fishermen   When watching fishing tournaments on television many would-be professional anglers want to know the bass fishing secrets used by those who are paid to fish. Bass Fishing Secrets Article

Fishing in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico If you are interested in the finest Marlin fishing year round; Cabo San Lucas, Mexico is the place to go. With an abundance of Marlin populations, Cabo San Lucas is known as the "Marlin capital of the world". Fishing in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico article

Free Tips For Successful Salmon Fishing Salmon fishing is one of the most popular fishing sports today and continues to grow in popularity. There are different types of salmon, each with their own unique characteristics and appeal to fishermen.   Free Tips For Successful Salmon Fishing article.

Southern Snook Fishing Secrets While there are several fish that will resist a catch, there are few species as stubborn and unpredictable as snook. Fishing for snook can be exciting and somewhat frustrating at times because, although there are many baits and lots of lures that will provide ample attraction for this species, snook fishing is a different adventure every day. What worked for you yesterday and allowed you to catch your daily limit will provide an empty hook all day the next day. Southern Snook Fishing Secrets article.

NOAA and University of New Hampshire Cooperative Institute for Mariculture and Fisheries developed OOA (Open Ocean Aquaculture) to demonstrate the feasibility of off-shore aquaculture and to further the establishment of a viable commercial aquaculture industry in New England and other regions of the United States. Their website contains several videos and photo galleries to demonstrate the different areas of study. OOA Videos may be found here: Finfish Aquaculture: Summer flounder were chosen as the first species, and they were stocked into the offshore pens in both 1999 and 2000; Aquaculture: Shellfish culture demonstrates the technical and economic feasibility of culturing bivalve molluscs in exposed oceanic environments; Engineering: The engineering component of the Open Ocean Aquaculture project demonstrates the development of engineering tools for analysis, designing, computer modeling, physical model testing, and full scale evaluation of fish cages and their associated mooring systems. The Open Ocean aquaculture project home may be found here: OOA Home.

SITES OF NOTE - Aquamedia

We present links to noteworthy web sites that we would like to recognize as an important resource for the aquaculture industry. Aquamedia is presented by FEAP (The Federation of European Aquaculture Producers) and includes an excellent virtual tour of 5 European fish farms. This site is well worth a visit.

Aquamedia's purpose is to tell the story of aquaculture in an open and transparent way to all those who are interested in what it does. Throughout Europe aquaculture is highly regulated by both national and European legislation. Furthermore, fish farmers also want the consumers of their fish to understand what they do, how they do it and to share the news, development and, in some cases, the problems, that exist.

The members of FEAP, who are the national producer associations and whose members are the farmers themselves, represent the vast majority of the farmed species throughout Europe. They operate under the Federation's own Code of Conduct. Many associations also have their own, very much more detailed, Codes of Best Practice. All these codes are binding and are designed to maintain and indeed improve farming standards.