logo
Find us on
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn
              
logo 11/26/2024 7:40:18 AM     
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
2426In the Amazon, a Giant Fish Helps Save the RainforestAssociated Press2022-11-03BR
2427Giant, Sustainable Rainforest Fish Is Now Fashion in AmericaAssociated Press2022-11-04BR
2428Новости рыбалки в БеларусиОхотники.ру2022-11-05BY
2429This 53-year-old ‘fish mongress’ earns $200,000 a yearcnbc2022-10-23UK
2430Warming seas bring Indonesia's fishermen deadly storms, empty netsbdnews242022-10-23ID
243111,100-year-old trap proves people lived in Alaska 1,000 years earlier than believedkansas2022-10-26US
2432First Nations worry feds are flip-flopping on B.C. fish farms transitiontimescolonist2022-10-24CA
2433Illegal fishing spurs billions in losses for developing countries, study saystheguardian2022-10-26UK
2434How a third of all fish caught in the ocean are turned into something that no one eatsyahoo2022-10-27US
2435Banned fish cages in China's largest freshwater lake draw fire from netizensecns2022-10-27CN
2436from frozen fish to Ivar’s tanks and Namu the orcaseattletimes2022-10-28US
2437Metal detectors, polygraph tests to come in wake of Lake Erie fishing tournament scandalPittsburgh Post-Gazette2022-10-29US
2438Paralysed fisherman rescued after floating face down for 40 min9news2022-10-31NZ
2439LocalCoho raises millions from seafood entrepreneursThe Fish Site2022-11-02US
2440Tribal and First Nations students win prestigious aquaculture scholarshipThe Fish Site2022-11-03CA
2441China Fishing Fleet Defied U.S. in Standoff on the High SeasAssociated Press2022-11-01CN
24423 Cited for Illegally Netting 133 Game Fish; 110 Go to NeedyAssociated Press2022-11-01US
2443Осенние перспективыОхотники.ру2022-10-31RU
2444В России производство осетров в I полугодии выросло на 13,5%interfax2022-11-03RU
2445Why this big fish caught in downtown Toronto is a big deal for the environmentmsn2022-11-01CA
2446Ian Ruins Man-Made Reefs, Brings Algae Bloom to FloridaAssociated Press2022-11-01US
2447Суммарный общий допустимый улов по всем бассейнам на 2023 год снижен на 3%Рыболовство2022-10-26RU
2448Состоялся чемпионат России по спиннингуОхотники.ру2022-10-28RU
2449Extremely rare sunfish found off Sydney's Northern Beaches9news2022-11-01AU
2450the rainbow fish that’s born female and becomes maletheguardian2022-10-19UK

134 135 136 97 of [137 - pages.]