North Carolina Angler Breaks 61-Year-Old Fishing Record Using A Rod He Built Himself 
US Source: brobible 2/14/2022
North Carolina Angler Breaks 61-Year-Old Fishing Record Using A Rod He Built Himself
Credit: iStockphoto / Glen Richard
A North Carolina angler by the name of Todd Spangler just broke a 61-year-olf state fishing record for Speckled Seatrout. This is one of the most popular inshore saltwater gamefish in the Southeastern United States with anglers chasing this species from the Gulf Coast of Texas, around all parts of Florida, and up the East Coast.

The previous North Carolina state fishing record for Speckled Seatrout was as 12-pound, 4-ounce fish caught in Wrightsville Beach near Wilmington all the way back in 1961. It is incredibly rare for fishing records to last that long when it is the record of a popular gamefish sought after by recreational anglers.
 

Todd Spangler was fishing the mouth of the Neuse River in Pamlico County, a wide-river basin that dumps into the Atlantic Ocean. The Neuse River is a 275-mile-long river, the longest river contained in North Carolina, that flows from near Durham all the way to the Pamlico Sound.

The Pamlico Sound is a hugely popular fishing destination for North Carolina anglers targeting Redfish, Flounder, Striped Bass, and Speckled Seatrout. Striped Bass grow considerably larger than Speckled Seatrout ever do. The North Carolina state record for Striped Bass is a 60 lb. 0 oz. fish caught in the Hatteras Island Surf back in 1972.

 
Neuse River Spotted seatrout Continue...

News Id SourceStampcountry
2601Fischkadaver auch im Stettiner Haff - Polen schließt Quecksilber als Ursache ausrbb242022-08-13DE
2602Власти Шведта назвали гибель рыбы на Одере "катастрофой небывалых масштабов"ТАСС2022-08-13DE
2603Смак не просто такОхотники.ру2022-08-13RU
2604What Killed Tons of Fish in European River? Mystery DeepensAssociated Press2022-08-13PL
2605Victoria company fined $11,000 for fouling creek, killing fishtimescolonist2022-08-12CA
2606Man worried about nearby fish confronts Trans Mountain construction workers at Coquihalla Riveragassiz harrison observer2022-08-12CA
2607Fishing in Miramichi River system reopens after prolonged heatCBC News2022-08-12CA
2608Dead salmon prompt federal fisheries team to inspect Trans Mountain expansion work siteGlobal News2022-08-10CA
2609Salmon getting through Big Bar slide area prompts excitement in Indigenous communitiesglobalnews2022-08-12CA
2610На маленькой лодочкеОхотники.ру2022-08-12RU
2611Две рыбалки — один сомОхотники.ру2022-08-12RU
2612Poland: 'Huge' Amounts of Chemical Waste Dumped Into RiverAssociated Press2022-08-12PL
2613European Drought Dries up Rivers, Kills Fish, Shrivels CropsAssociated Press2022-08-12EU
2614Angler in Mexico lands mystery fish 'with human teeth'The Win2022-07-26MX
2615Fishing workers speak out against the destruction of their livelihoodswsws2022-07-26LK
2616Worries over fish and ecosystem as Mediterranean sea set to reach 30Cconnexion france2022-07-27FR
2617Alaska abalone population, important to Indigenous traditions, gets new attentionktoo2022-07-27US
2618Anglers Call for Stop to Industrial Menhaden Fishing in Bay As Dead Fish Wash AshoreBay Journal News Service2022-07-29US
2619Wild salmon stocks at ‘crisis point’ with lowest on record in Englandtheguardian2022-07-25UK
2620Woman reels in rare sawfish off coast of Southwest Floridawsn2022-07-25US
2621Officials warn about invasive Flathead Catfish that can grow to be 100 pounds6abc2022-07-27US
2622‘Stargazer’ fish found on the beach along the northern Outer BanksWWAY News2022-07-27US
2623Ловля на фидер летомОхотники.ру2022-08-09RU
2624Houston County investigation leads to dozens of charges related to harvesting fish eggspostbulletin2022-07-29US
2625The inner workings of the world’s largest sockeye salmon hatcheryadn2022-07-30US

215 216 217 104 of [218 - pages.]