burbot
#1
Posted 13 May 2005 - 02:21 PM

chesterfield canal chesterfield
#2
Posted 13 May 2005 - 02:23 PM
#3
Posted 13 May 2005 - 02:27 PM
BTW - did anyone catch Ray Mears in Sweden on BBC2 last night - he set night lines through the ice - and caught burbot on everyone! - Though I couldn't help wandering that they weren't much bigger than the deadbaits Ray was using!
C.
"Study to be quiet." ><((º> My Blog
#4
Posted 13 May 2005 - 02:33 PM
anglersnet.co.uk/ubb/ultimatebb...t=014670#000000
#5
Posted 13 May 2005 - 03:04 PM
quote:
Though I couldn't help wandering that they weren't much bigger than the deadbaits Ray was using!
Exactly what I thought Chris. Did you notice that all 5 fish had neatly lip hooked themselves despite the deadbaits being left in the water overnight supposedly ?
#6
Posted 13 May 2005 - 04:50 PM
Please don't tell me that Ray Mears isn't genuine!!!!!!Paul_D:
quote:
Though I couldn't help wandering that they weren't much bigger than the deadbaits Ray was using!
Exactly what I thought Chris. Did you notice that all 5 fish had neatly lip hooked themselves despite the deadbaits being left in the water overnight supposedly ?
That's another illusion dispelled..... not.
#7
Posted 13 May 2005 - 11:38 PM
Chris Yates did a slot on Radio 4 a while back, where he actually tried Burbot fishing in this country. I can't remember where he was though, but as usual, it was very entertaining.
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#8
Posted 13 May 2005 - 11:39 PM
Fighting for anglers' rights - Join SAA today at http://www.saauk.org
#9
Posted 14 May 2005 - 12:08 AM

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#10
Posted 14 May 2005 - 02:23 AM
http://www.fishbase.org/
http://www.rook.org/.../fish/lota.html
And are you really sure you would want to add them to the waters that could sustain them?
http://www3.gov.ab.c...ing/burbot.html
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<font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><hr /><font size="2" face="Verdana, Arial">Also known as freshwater cod or ling, burbot are found in lakes and streams throughout most of Alberta (Canada). They prefer cooler water and are found near lake bottoms. Burbot spawn under the ice in the winter and early spring, and are extremely productive. Large females lay up to one million eggs. Predominantly predators, they eat small fish, aquatic insects and even small rodents. </font><hr />
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