Jump to content

Krill Maggots


bails

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 20
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Surprised no one had a view on these. Had a cracking day on my local water today. krilled maggots were pulling the crucians and bream in. I can say I found them much better than live maggots.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I'd never heard of them - so I had a quick look on the net.

Irrespective of whether they work, I have to say that commercial exploitation of krill concerns me.

Call me old fashioned and sentimental but I do like to live in a world with such marvels as the great whales.

Species caught in 2020: Barbel. European Eel. Bleak. Perch. Pike.

Species caught in 2019: Pike. Bream. Tench. Chub. Common Carp. European Eel. Barbel. Bleak. Dace.

Species caught in 2018: Perch. Bream. Rainbow Trout. Brown Trout. Chub. Roach. Carp. European Eel.

Species caught in 2017: Siamese carp. Striped catfish. Rohu. Mekong catfish. Amazon red tail catfish. Arapaima. Black Minnow Shark. Perch. Chub. Brown Trout. Pike. Bream. Roach. Rudd. Bleak. Common Carp.

Species caught in 2016: Siamese carp. Jullien's golden carp. Striped catfish. Mekong catfish. Amazon red tail catfish. Arapaima. Alligator gar. Rohu. Black Minnow Shark. Roach, Bream, Perch, Ballan Wrasse. Rudd. Common Carp. Pike. Zander. Chub. Bleak.

Species caught in 2015: Brown Trout. Roach. Bream. Terrapin. Eel. Barbel. Pike. Chub.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Might be a little naive, but what are krilled maggots?

 

Maggots mixed with krill?

 

Krill fed maggots?

 

Something else?

Stephen

 

Species Caught 2014

Zander, Pike, Bream, Roach, Tench, Perch, Rudd, Common Carp, Mirror Carp, Eel, Grayling, Brown Trout, Rainbow Trout

Species Caught 2013

Pike, Zander, Bream, Roach, Eel, Tench, Rudd, Perch, Common Carp, Koi Carp, Brown Goldfish, Grayling, Brown Trout, Chub, Roosterfish, Dorado, Black Grouper, Barracuda, Mangrove Snapper, Mutton Snapper, Jack Crevalle, Tarpon, Red Snapper

Species Caught 2012
Zander, Pike, Perch, Chub, Ruff, Gudgeon, Dace, Minnow, Wels Catfish, Common Carp, Mirror Carp, Ghost Carp, Roach, Bream, Eel, Rudd, Tench, Arapaima, Mekong Catfish, Sawai Catfish, Marbled Tiger Catfish, Amazon Redtail Catfish, Thai Redtail Catfish, Batrachian Walking Catfish, Siamese Carp, Rohu, Julliens Golden Prize Carp, Giant Gourami, Java Barb, Red Tailed Tin Foil Barb, Nile Tilapia, Black Pacu, Red Bellied Pacu, Alligator Gar
Species Caught 2011
Zander, Tench, Bream, Chub, Barbel, Roach, Rudd, Grayling, Brown Trout, Salmon Parr, Minnow, Pike, Eel, Common Carp, Mirror Carp, Ghost Carp, Koi Carp, Crucian Carp, F1 Carp, Blue Orfe, Ide, Goldfish, Brown Goldfish, Comet Goldfish, Golden Tench, Golden Rudd, Perch, Gudgeon, Ruff, Bleak, Dace, Sergeant Major, French Grunt, Yellow Tail Snapper, Tom Tate Grunt, Clown Wrasse, Slippery Dick Wrasse, Doctor Fish, Graysby, Dusky Squirrel Fish, Longspine Squirrel Fish, Stripped Croaker, Leather Jack, Emerald Parrot Fish, Red Tail Parrot Fish, White Grunt, Bone Fish
Species Caught 2010
Zander, Pike, Perch, Eel, Tench, Bream, Roach, Rudd, Mirror Carp, Common Carp, Crucian Carp, Siamese Carp, Asian Redtail Catfish, Sawai Catfish, Rohu, Amazon Redtail Catfish, Pacu, Long Tom, Moon Wrasse, Sergeant Major, Green Damsel, Tomtate Grunt, Sea Chub, Yellowtail Surgeon, Black Damsel, Blue Dot Grouper, Checkered Sea Perch, Java Rabbitfish, One Spot Snapper, Snubnose Rudderfish
Species Caught 2009
Barramundi, Spotted Sorubim Catfish, Wallago Leeri Catfish, Wallago Attu Catfish, Amazon Redtail Catfish, Mrigul, Siamese Carp, Java Barb, Tarpon, Wahoo, Barracuda, Skipjack Tuna, Bonito, Yellow Eye Rockfish, Red Snapper, Mangrove Snapper, Black Fin Snapper, Dog Snapper, Yellow Tail Snapper, Marble Grouper, Black Fin Tuna, Spanish Mackerel, Mutton Snapper, Redhind Grouper, Saddle Grouper, Schoolmaster, Coral Trout, Bar Jack, Pike, Zander, Perch, Tench, Bream, Roach, Rudd, Common Carp, Golden Tench, Wels Catfish
Species Caught 2008
Dorado, Wahoo, Barracuda, Bonito, Black Fin Tuna, Long Tom, Sergeant Major, Red Snapper, Black Damsel, Queen Trigga Fish, Red Grouper, Redhind Grouper, Rainbow Wrasse, Grey Trigger Fish, Ehrenbergs Snapper, Malabar Grouper, Lunar Fusiler, Two Tone Wrasse, Starry Dragonet, Convict Surgeonfish, Moonbeam Dwarf Angelfish,Bridled Monocle Bream, Redlined Triggerfish, Cero Mackeral, Rainbow Runner
Species Caught 2007
Arapaima, Alligator Gar, Mekong Catfish, Spotted Sorubim Catfish, Pacu, Siamese Carp, Barracuda, Black Fin Tuna, Queen Trigger Fish, Red Snapper, Yellow Tail Snapper, Honeycomb Grouper, Red Grouper, Schoolmaster, Cubera Snapper, Black Grouper, Albacore, Ballyhoo, Coney, Yellowfin Goatfish, Lattice Spinecheek

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I think i read in IYCF that it's a krill powder that you put on riddled maggots and freeze so they absorb the flavour. Never tried it or even seen it on the tackle shop shelves if i'm honest though.

As famous fisherman John Gierach once said "I used to like fishing because I thought it had some larger significance. Now I like fishing because it's the one thing I can think of that probably doesn't."

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I'd never heard of them - so I had a quick look on the net.

Irrespective of whether they work, I have to say that commercial exploitation of krill concerns me.

Call me old fashioned and sentimental but I do like to live in a world with such marvels as the great whales.

 

I'm in full agreement Ken.

 

Dave's right,

 

http://www.mavermatch.co.uk/uploads/com_ne.../RedHotSpot.pdf

 

John.

Angling is more than just catching fish, if it wasn't it would just be called 'catching'......... John

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I think i read in IYCF that it's a krill powder that you put on riddled maggots and freeze so they absorb the flavour. Never tried it or even seen it on the tackle shop shelves if i'm honest though.

I saw it this moring in both powder and liquid form - its made by maruyku and is very expensive - £8.00 for 400grams or a tenner for a bottle of liquid.

RUDD

 

Different floats for different folks!

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I saw it this moring in both powder and liquid form - its made by maruyku and is very expensive - £8.00 for 400grams or a tenner for a bottle of liquid.

 

For the krilled maggots you have to use the powder though, It might be expensive but it lasts a while as its only used in small doses to enhance bait flavour, The outcome proves its worth it aswell.

 

Liam W

Link to comment
Share on other sites

With regard to the commercial extraction of Krill. I cannot for the life of me see how isng it as fishing bait will make a difference. It's the most abundant life source on the planet. A whale eats more of in one sitting than the whole of the WORLDS angling population could use.

 

Besides, Marukyu who make this stuff for bait work with environment agencies and governments and pride themselves as being environmentally friendly. After reading this I no longer feel guilty about your messages Ken a d Gozzer...(it did make me think about it)

 

Anyway you can read up on their environmental stuff here http://marukyu.co.uk/environment.html

Link to comment
Share on other sites

With regard to the commercial extraction of Krill. I cannot for the life of me see how isng it as fishing bait will make a difference. It's the most abundant life source on the planet. A whale eats more of in one sitting than the whole of the WORLDS angling population could use.

 

There were more herring than anyone could possibly eat. They found a market, they over exploited and the fishery collapsed, taking a lot of wildlife (including North Sea Tunny) with it. It has never recovered.

 

There were more Atlantic cod than anyone could possibly eat. They found a market, they over exploited and the fishery collapsed, taking a lot of livelihoods and traditions with it. It has never recovered.

 

There were more sand eels than anyone could possibly use. They found a market, they are over exploiting and the fishery is very likely to collapse, taking a lot of wildlife (including puffins) with it.

 

Krill is simply the next high protein (upto 80% when dried) harvest from the sea in line for commercial rape and pillage and baits are simply a high income pathfinder market prior to large scale exploitation. If you support using krill at all, you support an industry that will eventually ramp up to the point where it can process krill on a fully industrialised scale for use as everything from farmed fish food to flavourings. Krill exploitation stands to undermine the entire Antarctic food chain, risking everything from penguins and albatross to the great whales.

Surely you are not so naive that you think it's one boat going down there to get a bit of krill for the bait industry......

 

Saying that there's lots and taking some doesn't hurt just doesn't wash - There were lots of Dodo's too.

 

I draw a line where I choose, you draw yours where your conscience dictates but please don't kid yourself about it.

Species caught in 2020: Barbel. European Eel. Bleak. Perch. Pike.

Species caught in 2019: Pike. Bream. Tench. Chub. Common Carp. European Eel. Barbel. Bleak. Dace.

Species caught in 2018: Perch. Bream. Rainbow Trout. Brown Trout. Chub. Roach. Carp. European Eel.

Species caught in 2017: Siamese carp. Striped catfish. Rohu. Mekong catfish. Amazon red tail catfish. Arapaima. Black Minnow Shark. Perch. Chub. Brown Trout. Pike. Bream. Roach. Rudd. Bleak. Common Carp.

Species caught in 2016: Siamese carp. Jullien's golden carp. Striped catfish. Mekong catfish. Amazon red tail catfish. Arapaima. Alligator gar. Rohu. Black Minnow Shark. Roach, Bream, Perch, Ballan Wrasse. Rudd. Common Carp. Pike. Zander. Chub. Bleak.

Species caught in 2015: Brown Trout. Roach. Bream. Terrapin. Eel. Barbel. Pike. Chub.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We and our partners use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences, repeat visits and to show you personalised advertisements. By clicking “I Agree”, you consent to the use of ALL the cookies. However, you may visit Cookie Settings to provide a controlled consent.