PHOTO GALLERY
(Click thumbnails to enlarge)
It's
not hard to catch fish...as long as you know what you're doing and what to look
for on the
open water. I'd like to share my knowledge and experience with you, so
please
check out
some of my client catches below.
Then,
give me a call to schedule your next trip!
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Red
Fish: Also
known as the red drum, whose cousins include the Atlantic croaker, spotted sea
trout, and black drum. The most distinguishing mark on the red drum is one large
black spot on the upper part of the tail base. Having multiple spots is not
uncommon for this fish but having no spots is extremely rare. The color of red
drum ranges from a deep blackish, coppery color to nearly silver. The most common
color is reddish-bronze.
TPWD
Link |
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Speckled
Trout: One
of the most popular sport fish along the Texas coast. It occurs in the western
Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico, ranging from Massachusetts to the Yucatan peninsula.
The fish is a member of the croaker family (Sciaenidae)and is a first
cousin to the Atlantic croaker, red drum, black drum, and sand seatrout. Its
abundance, willingness to hit natural and artificial baits, and fine eating
qualities make the species extremely popular with
rod
and reel anglers.
TPWD
Link |
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Flounder:
The largest of more
than 25 species of flatfishes found in Texas coastal waters. It is highly prized
as both a food and game fish and accounts for more than 95 percent of the flounder
harvest in the state. All flatfishes, including the southern flounder, are
compressed laterally and spend most of their life lying and swimming along the
bottom on their side. A small body cavity and the absence of air bladder aid
the flounder in maintaining its position on the bottom.
TPWD
Link |
In late summer there's
plenty
of fun fishing to be found off the jetties in Port Aransas
catching
King Fish and Spanish
Mackerel!
More
Photos!
Thank you for
checking out my Photo Gallery and I hope to hear from you soon!
