0_Wizard
I used to work at a feed store that sold fishing tackle. It's funny how broad of a term fishing tackle is.
Almost any equipment or gear used for fishing can be called fishing tackle.
chosen_Fishing_tackle_0
Fishing tackle
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Fishing tackle
Fishing tackle is the equipment used by fishermen when fishing. Almost any equipment or gear used for fishing can be called fishing tackle. Some examples are hooks, lines, sinkers, floats, rods, reels, baits, lures, spears, nets, gaffs, traps, waders and tackle boxes. Gear that is attached to the end of a fishing line is called terminal tackle. This includes hooks, leaders, swivels, sinkers, floats, split rings and wire, snaps, beads, spoons, blades, spinners and clevises to attach spinner blades to fishing lures. Sometimes the term fishing rig is used for a completed assembly of tackle ready for fishing.
Recreational fishing
Recreational fishing, also called sport fishing, is fishing for pleasure or competition. It can be contrasted with commercial fishing, which is fishing for profit, or subsistence fishing, which is fishing for survival. The most common form of recreational fishing is done with a rod, reel, line, hooks and any one of a wide range of baits. Other devices, commonly referred to as "terminal tackle", are also used to affect or complement the presentation of the bait to the targeted fish. Some examples of terminal tackle include weights, floats, and swivels. Lures are frequently used in place of bait.
Fly fishing
Fly fishing is an angling method in which an artificial "fly" is used to catch fish. The fly is cast using a fly rod, reel, and specialized weighted line. Casting a nearly weightless fly or "lure" requires casting techniques significantly different from other forms of casting. Fly fishermen use hand tied flies that resemble natural invertebrates, baitfish, other food organisms, or "lures" to provoke the fish to strike (bite at the fly). Fly fishing can be done in fresh or salt water. North Americans usually distinguish freshwater fishing between cold-water species (trout, salmon, steelhead) and warm-water species, notably bass.
Fishing
Fishing is the activity of trying to catch fish. Fish are normally caught in the wild. Techniques for catching fish include hand gathering, spearing, netting, angling and trapping. Fishing may include catching aquatic animals other than fish, such as molluscs, cephalopods, crustaceans, and echinoderms. The term is not normally applied to catching farmed fish, or to aquatic mammals, such as whales where the term whaling is more appropriate. According to the United Nations FAO statistics, the total number of commercial fishermen and fish farmers is estimated to be 38 million. Fisheries and aquaculture provide direct and indirect employment to over 500 million people in developing countries.
History of fishing
Fishing is the practice of catching fish. It is a pre-historic practice dating back at least 40,000 years. Since the 16th century fishing vessels have been able to cross oceans in pursuit of fish and since the 19th century it has been possible to use larger vessels and in some cases process the fish on board. Fish are normally caught in the wild. Techniques for catching fish include hand gathering, spearing, netting, angling and trapping. The term fishing may be applied to catching other aquatic animals such as shellfish, cephalopods, crustaceans, and echinoderms. The term is not usually applied to catching aquatic mammals, such as whales, where the term whaling is more appropriate, or to farmed fish.
Fly fishing tackle
Fly fishing tackle comprises the fishing tackle or equipment typically used by fly anglers. Fly fishing tackle includes:  Fly rods normally vary between 2 m (6 ft) and 4 m (13 ft) in length with the most common length sold being 2.74 m (9 ft). Rod lengths are typically given in imperial measurements of feet and inches. Fly rods and lines are designated as to their "weight", typically written as Nwt where 'N' is the number ("e.g." 8wt, 9wt, 10wt). Rods are matched to the line according to weight. The rod's manufacturer will mark on the rod the fly line weights for which a rod has been designed. One-weight (1wt) rods and lines are the lightest; the weight designations increase in whole number increments as the rod becomes heavier.
Lindy Legendary Fishing Tackle
Lindy Legendary Fishing Tackle is an American producer of fishing tackle. Since its founding in 1968, the company's Lindy Rig has been used by over 40 million fishermen. Lindy Tackle Company was founded in 1968 by Al and Ron Lindner and Nick Adams. The Lindners left the company to form In-Fisherman in 1975. The first major expansion came in 1973 with Lindy's takeover by Ray-O-Vac and its merger with Mille Lacs Manufacturing to form Lindy-Little Joe. This company was incorporated in 1978 to acquire the Fishing Tackle Division of Ray-O-Vac. Thill Fishing Tackle, maker of balsa floats, was acquired in 1992, and further acquisitions followed with System Tackle Manufacturing in 1997, Old Bayside Fishing Tackle in 2003, and Muskie Greats Tackle (G/T) in 2004.
1_Apprentice
What is a fishing tackle?
0_Wizard
It's equipment used for fishing like hooks, rods, bait etc.
Some examples are hooks, lines, sinkers, floats, rods, reels, baits, lures, spears, nets, gaffs, traps, waders and tackle boxes.
partner_Fishing_tackle_2
Fishing tackle
partner_0_Fishing_tackle
Fishing tackle
Fishing tackle is the equipment used by fishermen when fishing. Almost any equipment or gear used for fishing can be called fishing tackle. Some examples are hooks, lines, sinkers, floats, rods, reels, baits, lures, spears, nets, gaffs, traps, waders and tackle boxes. Gear that is attached to the end of a fishing line is called terminal tackle. This includes hooks, leaders, swivels, sinkers, floats, split rings and wire, snaps, beads, spoons, blades, spinners and clevises to attach spinner blades to fishing lures. Sometimes the term fishing rig is used for a completed assembly of tackle ready for fishing.
Fishing rod
A fishing rod is a long, flexible rod used to catch fish. At its simplest, a fishing rod is a simple stick or pole attached to a line ending in a hook (formerly known as an "angle", hence the term angling). The length of the rod can vary between . To entice fish, bait or lures are impaled on one or more hooks attached to the line. The line is generally stored on a reel which reduces tangles and assists in landing a fish. Traditionally rods are made from bamboo, while contemporary rods are usually made from fibreglass or carbon fibre. In contrast with nets, which are usually used in subsistence and commercial fishing, fishing rods are more often used in recreational fishing and competitive casting.
Fly fishing
Fly fishing is an angling method in which an artificial "fly" is used to catch fish. The fly is cast using a fly rod, reel, and specialized weighted line. Casting a nearly weightless fly or "lure" requires casting techniques significantly different from other forms of casting. Fly fishermen use hand tied flies that resemble natural invertebrates, baitfish, other food organisms, or "lures" to provoke the fish to strike (bite at the fly). Fly fishing can be done in fresh or salt water. North Americans usually distinguish freshwater fishing between cold-water species (trout, salmon, steelhead) and warm-water species, notably bass.
Fishing
Fishing is the activity of trying to catch fish. Fish are normally caught in the wild. Techniques for catching fish include hand gathering, spearing, netting, angling and trapping. Fishing may include catching aquatic animals other than fish, such as molluscs, cephalopods, crustaceans, and echinoderms. The term is not normally applied to catching farmed fish, or to aquatic mammals, such as whales where the term whaling is more appropriate. According to the United Nations FAO statistics, the total number of commercial fishermen and fish farmers is estimated to be 38 million. Fisheries and aquaculture provide direct and indirect employment to over 500 million people in developing countries.
Surf fishing
Surf fishing is the sport of catching fish standing on the shoreline or wading in the surf. A general term, surf fishing may or may not include casting a lure or bait, and refers to all types of shore fishing - from sandy and rocky beaches, rock jetties, or even fishing piers. The terms surfcasting or beachcasting refer more specifically to surf fishing from the beach by casting into the surf at or near the shoreline. With few exceptions, surf fishing is done in saltwater. The basic idea of most surfcasting is to cast a bait or lure as far out into the water as is necessary to reach the target fish from the shore.
Recreational fishing
Recreational fishing, also called sport fishing, is fishing for pleasure or competition. It can be contrasted with commercial fishing, which is fishing for profit, or subsistence fishing, which is fishing for survival. The most common form of recreational fishing is done with a rod, reel, line, hooks and any one of a wide range of baits. Other devices, commonly referred to as "terminal tackle", are also used to affect or complement the presentation of the bait to the targeted fish. Some examples of terminal tackle include weights, floats, and swivels. Lures are frequently used in place of bait.
History of fishing
Fishing is the practice of catching fish. It is a pre-historic practice dating back at least 40,000 years. Since the 16th century fishing vessels have been able to cross oceans in pursuit of fish and since the 19th century it has been possible to use larger vessels and in some cases process the fish on board. Fish are normally caught in the wild. Techniques for catching fish include hand gathering, spearing, netting, angling and trapping. The term fishing may be applied to catching other aquatic animals such as shellfish, cephalopods, crustaceans, and echinoderms. The term is not usually applied to catching aquatic mammals, such as whales, where the term whaling is more appropriate, or to farmed fish.
1_Apprentice
Nice! My uncle used to practice fishing. I bet it must be really rewarding to catch something and eat it. Primitive in a very good way.
0_Wizard
Yeah nothing tastes better than a wild caught fish.
Fish are normally caught in the wild.
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Fishing
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Live fish trade
The live fish trade can refer to the live food fish trade (for human consumption) or to the ornamental fish trade (for aquariums). The fish can come from many places, but most comes from Southeast Asia. The live food fish trade is a global system that links fishing communities with markets, primarily in Hong Kong and mainland China. Many of the fish are captured on coral reefs in Southeast Asia or the Pacific Island nations. Within the live food trade there are certain types of fish demanded more often by consumers, particularly smaller and medium-sized fish. According to the book While Stocks Last: The Live Reef Food Fish Trade consumer demand has caused the fish captured on coral reefs to be the most valued fish in the trade.
Everything Tastes Better with Bacon
Everything Tastes Better with Bacon: 70 Fabulous Recipes for Every Meal of the Day is a book about cooking with bacon written by Sara Perry. She is an author, food commentator and columnist for "The Oregonian". The book was published in the United States on May 1, 2002, by Chronicle Books, and in a French language edition in 2004 by Les Éditions de l'Homme in Montreal. In it, Perry describes her original concept of recipes combining sugar and bacon. Her book includes recipes for bacon-flavored dishes and desserts. The book received mainly positive reviews and its recipes were selected for inclusion in "The Best American Recipes 2003–2004".
Aquaculture of salmonids
The aquaculture of salmonids is the farming and harvesting of salmonids under controlled conditions for both commercial and recreational purposes. Salmonids (particularly salmon and rainbow trout), along with carp, are the two most important fish groups in aquaculture. The most commonly commercially farmed salmonid is the Atlantic salmon. In the U.S. Chinook salmon and rainbow trout are the most commonly farmed salmonids for recreational and subsistence fishing through the National Fish Hatchery System. In Europe, brown trout are the most commonly reared fish for recreational restocking. Commonly farmed non-salmonid fish groups include tilapia, catfish, sea bass and bream.
Salmon
Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Other fish in the same family include trout, char, grayling and whitefish. Salmon are native to tributaries of the North Atlantic (genus "Salmo") and Pacific Ocean (genus "Oncorhynchus"). Many species of salmon have been introduced into non-native environments such as the Great Lakes of North America and Patagonia in South America. Salmon are intensively farmed in many parts of the world. Typically, salmon are anadromous: they hatch in fresh water, migrate to the ocean, then return to fresh water to reproduce.
Fishkeeping
Fishkeeping is a popular hobby, practiced by aquarists, concerned with keeping fish in a home aquarium or garden pond. There is also a piscicultural fishkeeping industry, as a branch of agriculture. Fish have been raised as food in pools and ponds for thousands of years. Brightly colored or tame specimens of fish in these pools have sometimes been valued as pets rather than food. Many other cultures kept fish for both functional and decorative purposes. Ancient Sumerians kept wild-caught fish in ponds, before preparing them for meals. Depictions of the sacred fish of Oxyrhynchus kept in captivity in rectangular temple pools have been found in ancient Egyptian art.
Fish hatchery
A fish hatchery is a place for artificial breeding, hatching, and rearing through the early life stages of animals—finfish and shellfish in particular. Hatcheries produce larval and juvenile fish, shellfish, and crustaceans, primarily to support the aquaculture industry where they are transferred to on-growing systems, such as fish farms, to reach harvest size. Some species that are commonly raised in hatcheries include Pacific oysters, shrimp, Indian prawns, salmon, tilapia and scallops. The value of global aquaculture production is estimated to be US$98.4 billion in 2008 with China significantly dominating the market; however, the value of aquaculture hatchery and nursery production has yet to be estimated.
Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall
Hugh Christopher Edmund Fearnley-Whittingstall (born 14 January 1965) is an English celebrity chef, television personality, journalist, food writer and campaigner on food and environmental issues, known for his back-to-basics philosophy. Fearnley-Whittingstall is best known for hosting the "River Cottage" series on the UK television channel Channel 4, in which audiences observe his efforts to become a self-reliant, downshifted farmer in rural England — Fearnley-Whittingstall feeds himself, his family and friends with locally produced and sourced fruits, vegetables, fish, eggs and meat. Fearnley-Whittingstall has also become a well-known campaigner on issues related to food production and the environment, such as fisheries management and animal welfare.
1_Apprentice
Have you ever done it?
0_Wizard
I have, I was just out in the gulf catching red snapper two weekends ago.  Salmon are great too, and in the same family as trout interestingly enough.
Other fish in the same family include trout, char, grayling and whitefish.
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Salmon
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Northern red snapper
The northern red snapper ("Lutjanus campechanus") is a species of snapper native to the western Atlantic Ocean including the Gulf of Mexico, where it inhabits environments associated with reefs. This species is commercially important and is also sought-after as a game fish. The northern red snapper's body is very similar in shape to other snappers, such as the mangrove snapper, mutton snapper, lane snapper, and dog snapper. All feature a sloped profile, medium-to-large scales, a spiny dorsal fin, and a laterally compressed body. Northern red snapper have short, sharp, needle-like teeth, but they lack the prominent upper canine teeth found on the mutton, dog, and mangrove snappers.
Red Snapper (band)
Red Snapper are a British instrumental band founded in London in 1993 by Ali Friend (double bass), Richard Thair (drums), and David Ayers (guitar). The three core members are also joined by various guest musicians and vocalists on different records. Since the 2007 reunion Tom Challenger (saxophone) has also been a member of the band. According to music journalist Jason Ankeny of Allmusic, "the British acid jazz trio [are] notable for their pioneering synthesis of acoustic instruments and electronic textures". The band released three EPs on Flaw Recordings before signing to Warp Records for their debut album, "Prince Blimey" (1996).
Mangrove red snapper
The Mangrove red snapper (commonly called mangrove jack within Australia), "Lutjanus argentimaculatus" is a species of snapper. It is also known as creek red bream, the Stuart evader, dog bream, mangrove red snapper, purple sea perch, purple sea-perch, red bass, red bream, red perch, red reef bream, river roman or rock barramundi. The Mangrove red snapper is native to the Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean from the African coast to Samoa and the Line Islands and from the Ryukyus in the north to Australia in the south. It has also been recorded from the coast of Lebanon in the Mediterranean Sea having reached there from the Red Sea through the Suez Canal, though it is not established in the Mediterranean.
Snapper Carr
Lucas "Snapper" Carr is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character, whose fictional nickname is almost always used by other characters in favor of his given name, was created by Gardner Fox (writer) and Mike Sekowsky (penciller), and made his first appearance in "The Brave and the Bold" in February 1960. From 1960 to 1969, Snapper Carr appeared as a supporting character to the Justice League of America, a superhero team. The character occasionally appeared in comics featuring the Justice League from 1969 to 1989, when the "Invasion!" limited-series comic book gave him superpowers.
Aquaculture of salmonids
The aquaculture of salmonids is the farming and harvesting of salmonids under controlled conditions for both commercial and recreational purposes. Salmonids (particularly salmon and rainbow trout), along with carp, are the two most important fish groups in aquaculture. The most commonly commercially farmed salmonid is the Atlantic salmon. In the U.S. Chinook salmon and rainbow trout are the most commonly farmed salmonids for recreational and subsistence fishing through the National Fish Hatchery System. In Europe, brown trout are the most commonly reared fish for recreational restocking. Commonly farmed non-salmonid fish groups include tilapia, catfish, sea bass and bream.
Index of fishing articles
This page is a list of fishing topics. 1959 Escuminac Hurricane  2004 Morecambe Bay cockling disaster  A Pobra do Caramiñal - A River Somewhere - Abalone - ABU Garcia - Age class structure - Agriculture in Libya - Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department - Agulhas Bank - Akebono Maru - Alaskan king crab fishing - Alexander Neil McLean - Algaculture - Algal bloom - Allan Marcus Atkinson McLean - Ama divers - Amadou - American Angler - American Angler - American lobster - List of American fishers - American Museum of Fly Fishing - American plaice - Amwell Magna Fishery - Anchovy - Ancient Hawaiian aquaculture - Andrea Gail - Androscoggin River - Angling - Angling in Yellowstone National Park - Angling records in the UK - Angling records of Europe - Anguillidae - Animas River - Aquaculture - Aquaculture engineering - Aquaponics - Aquatic ecosystem - Arctic char - Arctic Corsair - Arctic grayling - Argungu Fishing Festival - Arizona Game and Fish Department - Arkansas River - Arlesey Bomb - Artificial fly - Asia-Pacific Fishery Commission (APFIC) - Astacus astacus - Atlantic cod - Atlantic cod - Atlantic herring - Atlantic salmon - Atlantic salmon - Atlantic Spanish mackerel - Atlantic surf clam - Atlantic tarpon - Atlantic white shrimp - Austevoll - Australian salmon  B. H. Fisher - Bag limits - Bait Act - Bait fish - Bamboo fly rod - Bangladesh Marine Fisheries Academy - Bank fishing - Banks dory - Basa fish - Basnig - Bass Anglers Sportsman Society - Bass boat - Bass Festival - Bass fishing - Bassmaster Classic - Bay mud - Bayou La Batre, Alabama - Beach casting - Bennett Spring State Park - Benthic zone - Benthos - Bering Sea Arbitration - Best Angler ESPY Award - Bibliography of fly fishing - Big Hole River - Big-game fishing - Billingsgate Fish Market - Bioeconomics - Bioluminescence - Biomass (ecology) - Bite alarm - Blast fishing - Blast fishing - Blue cod - Blue grenadier - Blue mussel - Bluefish - Bobs Farm, New South Wales - Boilie - Bombarda - Bonefish - Bottom feeder - Bottom fishing - Bottom trawling - Bowfishing - Braided fishing line - Brixham - Broodstock - Brook trout - Brown trout - Bruno Hofer - Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (Philippines) - Busan Cooperative Fish Market - Büsum - By-catch  Cadgwith - "Callinectes sapidus" – Callum Roberts - Calypso (ship) - Canadian Senate Standing Committee on Fisheries and Oceans - Cape D'Aguilar Marine Reserve - Cape Islander - Capelin - Carp - Cast net - Casting (fishing) - Catch and release - Catch reporting - Catfish - Catskill Fly Fishing Center and Museum - Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute - Centre for Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science - Centre of Marine Resource Management - Cetacean bycatch - Chasse-marée - Chatham Rise - Chinese fishing nets - Chris Yates (fisherman) - Circle hook - Clam - Clam digging - Clouser Deep Minnow - Coarse fishing - Cobia - Coble - Cockle (bivalve) - Cod - Cod liver oil - Cod Wars - Coho salmon - Coleman National Fish Hatchery - Commercial fishing - Commercial fishing in Alaska - Commercial trawler - Common cockle - Common Fisheries Policy - Common periwinkle - Common snook - Conch - "Concholepas concholepas" - Connecticut River - Continental shelf - Continental shelf pump - Coral reef - Corf - Cormorant fishing - Couta - Crab - "Crangon crangon" - Crappie - Crayfish - CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric Research - Cul de canard - Cullercoats - Culture of Póvoa de Varzim - Currach - Cusk (fish) - Cutthroat trout - Cuttlefish - Cuttyhunk - Cyanide fishing  Daigo Fukuryū Maru - Daniel Pauly - Dar es Salaam Marine Reserve - Dead zone (ecology) - Deadsticking - Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs - Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (Australia) - DePuy Spring Creek - Dexter National Fish Hatchery & Technology Center - Dianna Clark - Diawl bach - Discards - Dogger Bank - Dolphin safe label - Domstein - Dongwon-ho 628 - Dory - Double-Heart of Stacked Stones - Downrigger - Dried and salted cod - Dried shrimp - Drift net - Drifter (fishing boat) - Dropline - Dungeness crab - Dworshak National Fish Hatchery  East Gallatin River - Eastern oyster - Ecology of the San Francisco Estuary low salinity zone - EconMult - Economy of the Falkland Islands - EconSimp - Ed Ricketts - Edible crab - Edward vom Hofe - Eel - Eel life history - Egg sucking leech - Electrofishing - Environmental effects of fishing - Estuary - European anchovy - European Fishery MLS - European plaice - Eutrophication - Exclusive Economic Zone - Eyemouth - Eyemouth disaster  Factory ship - Farley Boats - Farm-Raised Catfish - Fécamp - Felucca - Feskekôrka - Fibras Industriales S.A. - Field & Stream - Fifie - Firehole River - Fish - Fish (food) - Fish aggregating device - Fish and Game New Zealand - Fish emulsion - Fish farming - Fish flake - Fish hatchery - Fish hook - Fish hydrolysate - Fish in Australia - Fish market - Fish meal - Fish measurement - Fish migration - Fish oil - Fish preservation - Fish processing - Fish processing facility - Fish product sales - Fish products - Fish research institutions in the Maharashtra - Fish sauce - Fish stock - Fish stocking - Fish trap - Fish wheel - Fisheries and Oceans Canada - Fisheries Centre - Fisheries management - Fisheries Research Services - Fisheries Research Services Marine Laboratory - Fisheries science - Fisherman - Fishermen's Union Trading Co. - Fishery - Fishery Resources Monitoring System - Fishfinder - Fishing - Fishing bait - Fishing by country - Fishing communities in Maharashtra - Fishing fleet - Fishing in Alabama - Fishing in Angola - Fishing in Bangladesh - Fishing in Chad - Fishing in Chile - Fishing in Ethiopia - Fishing in Ghana - Fishing in India - Fishing in Ohio - Fishing in the North Sea - Fishing in Uganda - Fishing in Wyoming - Fishing industry - Fishing industry in Canada - Fishing industry in China - Fishing industry in New Zealand - Fishing industry in Russia - Fishing industry in Scotland - Fishing industry in the United States - Fishing light attractor - Fishing line - Fishing lure - Fishing net - Fishing reel - Fishing rod - Fishing rod tapers - Fishing sinker - Fishing swivel - Fishing tackle - Fishing techniques - Fishing tournament - Fishing vessel - Fishing weir - Fishingkaki - Flatfish - Fleetwood - Flemish Cap - Flesh Fly (Fly-Fishing) - Float (fishing) - Florida stone crab - Flosser - Flounder - Flounder boat - Flounder tramping - Fly fishing - Fly lure - Fly rod building - Fly Tyer - Fly tying - Food and Agriculture Organization - Food of the Tlingit - Forage fish - Fort Frances Canadian Bass Championship - Frank Mundus - Freshwater prawn farm - Fulton Fish Market - Fur-Fish-Game - FV Cornelia Marie - FV Northwestern - FV Wizard  Gaff (fishing) - Galápagos Marine Reserve - Galway Hooker - Game fish - Garum - Gathering seafood by hand - Gazela - Geoduck - Georg Ossian Sars - George F. Grant - George Poveromo - George Sleight - Georges Bank - Geothermal energy and aquaculture - Ghost net - Giant gourami - Giant river prawn - Gibbon River - Gigging - Gilleleje - Gillnet - Glass float - Global Ocean Ecosystem Dynamics (GLOBEC) - Golden North Salmon Derby - Golden Triangle (Rocky Mountains) - Golden trout - Gotthilf Hempel - Grand Banks - Grayling (species) - Gray's Sporting Journal - Green abalone - Green ormer - Grey Nurse shark conservation - Grieg Seafood - Groundbait - Groundfish - Gulf States Marine Fisheries Commission - Gunnison River - Gyre  Haddock - Haenyo - Hair rig - Halibut - Halibut Treaty - Haliotis corrugata - Hand-line fishing - Hand net - Harald Rosenthal - Hard clam - Hare's Ear - Harkers Island, North Carolina - Harold Innis and the cod fishery - Harpoon - Hastings & St. Leonards Angling Association - Hastings & St.Leonards Angling Association - Hawaiian sling - Hawkins Bank - Herring - Herring Buss - Hickory Shad - Hilsa - Hip boot - Hirudiculture - History of fishing - History of research ships - Hol Chan Marine Reserve - "Homarus gammarus" - Hookset - Hovden, Nordland - Howard Marshall (broadcaster) - Hucho taimen - Hugh Falkus - Humboldt Current - Hunting and fishing in Alaska  Ice fishing - Ike jime - Illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing - Incidental mortality - Indian prawn - Individual fishing quota - Individual Transferable Quota - Industries in Maldives - Infectious Hypodermal and Hematopoietic Necrosis - Inkfish - Inland saline aquaculture - Integrated Multi-Trophic Aquaculture - International Collective in Support of Fishworkers - International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas - International Council for the Exploration of the Sea - International Game Fish Association - International Land-Based Shark Fishing Association - International Whaling Commission - Intertidal ecology - Iridescent shark - Irish Conservation Box - Isinglass  Jack Gartside - Jackson National Fish Hatchery - Jacksonville Kingfish Tournament - Jagalchi Market - Jangada - Japanese butterfish - Jason Holmer - "Jasus" - "Jasus lalandii" - Jesús Vidaña - Jig (fishing) - Johan Hjort - John Dietsch - John Dietsch - John Dory - John Gierach - John Wilson (angler)  Kaj Busch - Kapenta - Kayak fishing - Kelong - Kelp forest - Kevin VanDam - Killybegs - King mackerel - Kirk Lombard - Kjell Inge Røkke - Klinkhammer - Kolae boat - Kolis - Krill - Krill fishery  L'Acadien II - Lampricide - Lampuki netting - Land-based shark fishing - Largemouth bass - Larry Larsen - Leo Margolis - Lerøy - Les Anderson (fisher) - Lightning whelk - Lindy Legendary Fishing Tackle - List of National Fish Hatcheries in the United States - List of research vessels by country - Little Cleo - Littoral zone - Live food fish trade - Lobster - Lobster fishing - Lobster hook - Lobster trap - Longear sunfish - Longline fishing - Lophius - Lossiemouth - Lou de Palingboer - Lowestoft - Lugger - Luke Clausen - Luzzu  Macassan contact with Australia - Macclesfield Bank - Mackerel - Mackinaw boat - Madison River - Mahimahi - Maine Avenue Fish Market - "Maja squinado" - Mantis shrimp - Maori cod - Mariculture - Marine and Fisheries Agency - Marine conservation - Marine conservation activism - Marine debris - Marine Fisheries Department - Marine Harvest - Marine Institute Ireland - Marine pollution - Marine Protected Area - Marine reserve - Marine snow - Marine Stewardship Council - Marlin - Marlin fishing - Maszoperia - Matthew Hayes - Maximum sustainable yield in fisheries - Mazara del Vallo - McKenzie River dory - Merchant Shipping (Scottish Fishing Boats) Act 1920 - "Merlangius merlangus" - Mevagissey - Michael Iaconelli - Mick Brown (angler) - Midwater trawling - Migratory Fishery of Labrador - Minister for Agriculture, Food and the Marine - Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (United Kingdom) - Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (Japan) - Ministry of Agriculture, Nature and Food Quality (Netherlands) - Ministry of Fisheries (New Zealand) - Miramichi River - "Misgurnus anguillicaudatus" - Mogaveeras - Monitoring control and surveillance - Monterey clipper - Mora National Fish Hatchery and Technology Center - Moray Firth fishing disaster - Mormyshka - Mossom Creek Hatchery - Muddler Minnow - Multifilament fishing line - Munster pilchard fishery 1570-1750 - Mussel - Mytilidae  Natchitoches National Fish Hatchery - National Agronomy and Fishing Investigation Institute - National Coalition for Marine Conservation - National Fish Hatchery System - National Fisheries Research & Development Institute - Nazareth Bank - Neritic zone - Net casting - New Zealand green-lipped mussel - New Zealand sea urchin - Newlyn - Newlyn riots - Nisshin Maru - Nof Ginnosar - Noodling - Nordland (boat) - North American Native Fishes Association - North Atlantic Marine Mammal Commission - North Pacific Longliners Association - North Shields - Northern pike - Northern snakehead - Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organization - Norway lobster - Norwegian College of Fishery Science - Norwegian Institute of Marine Research - Norwegian Ministry of Fisheries and Coastal Affairs - Noryangjin Fisheries Wholesale Market  O. Mustad & Son - Ocean fisheries - Ocean acidification - Octopus - Olympia oyster - Open Hall-Red Cliffe, Newfoundland and Labrador - Operation liberty (fishing) - Optimum sustainable yield in fisheries - Orange roughy - Original Floater - Orvis - "Ostrea angasi" - Outdoor Life - Overfishing - Oyster - Oyster farming - Oyster pirate  Pacific cod - Pacific herring - Pacific oyster - Pacific saury - Pacific Whiting Conservation Cooperative - Pair trawling - "Palinurus elephas" - "Pandalus borealis" - Panfish - Papa Stour - Paralithodes camtschaticus - Paravane (water kite) - Patagonian toothfish - Paul Schwinghammer - Payaos - Peacock bass - Pearl hunting - Pectin novaezealandiae - Pelagic Ecology of the Low Salinity San Francisco Estuary - Pelagic zone - Pelican (Fishing Vessel) - Pelican, Alaska - Pellet waggler - "Penaeus monodon" - Penns Creek - Pentti Linkola - Perhentian Islands - Permit (fish) - "Perna perna" - "Perna viridis" - Pheasant Tail Nymph - Phil Bolger - Phu Quy - Pink salmon - Piracema - Pirogue - Piscicide - Pittenweem - Placunidae - Plastic bait - Plastic worm - "Plebidonax deltoides" - Plug (fishing) - Polespear - Pollock - Polperro - Population dynamics - Population dynamics of fisheries - Portland, Maine - "Portunus pelagicus" - "Portunus trituberculatus" - Power pro - Priest (tool) - Princes Street Market (Cork) - Project AWARE - Puget Sound environmental issues  Quiver tip  R. J. 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Salmon River (New York)
The Salmon River is a large river in Upstate New York in the United States. The river is a popular and economically important sportfishing destination, and the most heavily fished of New York's Lake Ontario tributaries. From its headwaters in the Tug Hill region of New York, it flows westward through two hydroelectric dams and over the Salmon River Falls before it empties into eastern Lake Ontario at Port Ontario in Oswego County. The Salmon River watershed drains approximately . The river is noted for its recreational salmon fishery, which is sustained by the efforts of the Salmon River Fish Hatchery, located north of Altmar on a tributary to the Salmon River.
1_Apprentice
That explains why they are both high in fat. Good fat though, omega 3 is really high on them.
0_Wizard
Yeah the snapper in the gulf are beasts, they hang out down in the reefs so you gotta have a long line to catch them. Fat in general is so much better for you than carbs for energy.
The northern red snapper ("Lutjanus campechanus") is a species of snapper native to the western Atlantic Ocean including the Gulf of Mexico, where it inhabits environments associated with reefs.
self_Northern_red_snapper_0
Northern red snapper
self_0_Northern_red_snapper
Northern red snapper
The northern red snapper ("Lutjanus campechanus") is a species of snapper native to the western Atlantic Ocean including the Gulf of Mexico, where it inhabits environments associated with reefs. This species is commercially important and is also sought-after as a game fish. The northern red snapper's body is very similar in shape to other snappers, such as the mangrove snapper, mutton snapper, lane snapper, and dog snapper. All feature a sloped profile, medium-to-large scales, a spiny dorsal fin, and a laterally compressed body. Northern red snapper have short, sharp, needle-like teeth, but they lack the prominent upper canine teeth found on the mutton, dog, and mangrove snappers.
List of Power Rangers Jungle Fury characters
"Power Rangers Jungle Fury" is the 2008 season of Power Rangers, telling the story of the fight between the Jungle Fury Power Rangers and the forces of evil led by the spirit Dai Shi. The Jungle Fury Power Rangers are the eponymous protagonists of the 2008 Power Rangers television series "Power Rangers Jungle Fury". After becoming members of the Pai Zhua (, "Pài Zhuǎ") and learning martial arts under the guidance of Master Mao, Casey, Lily, and Theo fight Dai Shi and his disciples the Rinshi Beasts. Casey Rhodes (portrayed by Jason Smith) was a fairly new member to the Pai Zhua Academy and hence known as a cub and possessed the spirit of the tiger.
Snapper Carr
Lucas "Snapper" Carr is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character, whose fictional nickname is almost always used by other characters in favor of his given name, was created by Gardner Fox (writer) and Mike Sekowsky (penciller), and made his first appearance in "The Brave and the Bold" in February 1960. From 1960 to 1969, Snapper Carr appeared as a supporting character to the Justice League of America, a superhero team. The character occasionally appeared in comics featuring the Justice League from 1969 to 1989, when the "Invasion!" limited-series comic book gave him superpowers.
Coral reef
Coral reefs are diverse underwater ecosystems held together by calcium carbonate structures secreted by corals. Coral reefs are built by colonies of tiny animals found in marine water that contain few nutrients. Most coral reefs are built from stony corals, which in turn consist of polyps that cluster in groups. The polyps belong to a group of animals known as Cnidaria, which also includes sea anemones and jellyfish. Unlike sea anemones, corals secrete hard carbonate exoskeletons which support and protect the coral polyps. Most reefs grow best in warm, shallow, clear, sunny and agitated water. Often called "rainforests of the sea", shallow coral reefs form some of the most diverse ecosystems on Earth.
Schoolmaster snapper
The schoolmaster snapper ("Lutjanus apodus") is a colorful, subtropical fish found over coral reef areas along the coasts of Florida, the Bahamas, and the Caribbean, though it can range northward along the Atlantic coast of the United States. Adults are 12–14 in (30–35 cm) long and weigh 1.0–2.0 lb (0.4–0.8 kg), though rare individuals can weigh 8 lb at 24 in long. It has a robust, slightly compressed body, with a pointed head. Its color varies from silvery to bronze. Fins and tails are yellow and the snout contains blue stripes. As the common name suggests, schoolmaster snapper live in groups of dozens of subjects.
The Young and the Restless characters (1970s)
A list of notable characters from the CBS soap opera "The Young and the Restless" that significantly impacted storylines and debuted between March 1973 and December 1979. Brad Elliot first appeared on March 26, 1973, and was portrayed by Tom Hallick until 1978. History  The very first episode of "The Young and the Restless" began with Brad Eliot being mugged, carjacked, and left for dead beside the highway. A semi-truck driver picked him up and dropped him off in Genoa City, Wisconsin. Stuart Brooks, owner of "The Genoa City Chronicle" watched Brad eat breakfast at Pierre's Restaurant, then admit that he was unable to pay the check, and offer to work it off.
Coral reef fish
Coral reef fish are fish which live amongst or in close relation to coral reefs. Coral reefs form complex ecosystems with tremendous biodiversity. Among the myriad inhabitants, the fish stand out as colourful and interesting to watch. Hundreds of species can exist in a small area of a healthy reef, many of them hidden or well camouflaged. Reef fish have developed many ingenious specialisations adapted to survival on the reefs. Coral reefs occupy less than one percent of the surface area of the world oceans, but still they provide a home for 25 percent of all marine fish species. Reef habitats are a sharp contrast to the open water habitats that make up the other 99% of the world oceans.
1_Apprentice
It depends, if you want to get in Ketosis to lose fat, yes, but I do prefer energy from carbs when exercising.