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fishing byelaws


beesley121

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hi guys,

 

ive just been reading an article about the new byelaws that are comming into force from the 1st of jue is year.

 

it says that the following can be removed from uk rivers

 

* Up to 15 small fish (up to 20cm) of barbel, chub, common bream, common carp, crucian carp, dace, perch, pike, roach, rudd, silver bream, smelt or tench

* Up to two grayling of 30-38cm

* A single pike of up to 65cm

 

no i can understand removing grayling as they are good to eat and so that goes for the pike, but i just cant understand why you would want to remove the other species

 

anyone explain to me why

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hi guys,

 

ive just been reading an article about the new byelaws that are comming into force from the 1st of jue is year.

 

it says that the following can be removed from uk rivers

 

* Up to 15 small fish (up to 20cm) of barbel, chub, common bream, common carp, crucian carp, dace, perch, pike, roach, rudd, silver bream, smelt or tench

* Up to two grayling of 30-38cm

* A single pike of up to 65cm

 

no i can understand removing grayling as they are good to eat and so that goes for the pike, but i just cant understand why you would want to remove the other species

 

anyone explain to me why

 

Pike used to be a regular on British tables so did the others. Only in the last year have I noticed several anglers taking the other species, when I asked why I was told they are great to eat grilled or fried and they make great fishcakes and pies.

Edited by watatoad

From a spark a fire will flare up

English by birth, Cockney by the Grace of God

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hi guys,

 

ive just been reading an article about the new byelaws that are comming into force from the 1st of jue is year.

 

it says that the following can be removed from uk rivers

 

* Up to 15 small fish (up to 20cm) of barbel, chub, common bream, common carp, crucian carp, dace, perch, pike, roach, rudd, silver bream, smelt or tench

* Up to two grayling of 30-38cm

* A single pike of up to 65cm

 

no i can understand removing grayling as they are good to eat and so that goes for the pike, but i just cant understand why you would want to remove the other species

 

anyone explain to me why

 

 

in a word - dead baits or finger food

owls22dx.gif

Chavender
I try to be funny... but sometimes I merely look it! hello.gif Steve

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For use as baits for predator fishing - although are silver bream really on that list? :headhurt:

All coarse fish as far as I'm aware!

Eating wild caught fish is good for my health, reduces food miles and keeps me fit trying to catch them........it's my choice to do it, not yours to stop me!

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All coarse fish as far as I'm aware!

 

Excellent! So I'm still allowed to eat/kill/use as bait one of our rarest coarse fish.

And those who were seen dancing were thought to be insane by those who could not hear the music

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Excellent! So I'm still allowed to eat/kill/use as bait one of our rarest coarse fish.

 

Why not they probably know it a just another import...hehehe

 

QUOTE:

Anderoo

You see Steve, what you've done there is made the mistake of adding them all up at the same time...!

 

Buy one now for your fishing over the next couple of months, then another when you get the urge to fish that very specific little stretch of river and no-where else will do, then another in September ready for when that other river will start to mellow into autumn and you know it'll start to fish, and then another in deepest winter when you get stricken with the dreaded chub fever, and need pastures new biggrin.gif

 

You won't notice it then rolleyes.gif

 

PS you around this weekend for Farmoor seal clubbing? Or little stream brownie sneakery?

END QUOTE:

 

Seal clubbing? And I thought you were such a gentle green conservationist type of person.

Edited by watatoad

From a spark a fire will flare up

English by birth, Cockney by the Grace of God

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Interesting to note that in the name of conservation, the Environment Agency has included smelt as a fish that can be taken for bait...........just a UK BAP species that's all :wallbash:

Eating wild caught fish is good for my health, reduces food miles and keeps me fit trying to catch them........it's my choice to do it, not yours to stop me!

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Interesting to note that in the name of conservation, the Environment Agency has included smelt as a fish that can be taken for bait...........just a UK BAP species that's all :wallbash:

 

It does make you feel how much reel thinking went in to the whole process :(

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

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