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(Members: 0, Guests: 36) on 21 Jan : 01:02
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Carl, Andy, Ulrich, Mario, Nick and the boys went ice fishing on Lake Simcoe this past weekend. Action was good. They caught about 50 perch (see Fishing Picture page for photos). Temperatures are still fluctuating in Southern Ontario, but rivers and streams are high due to the rain on Sunday and Monday. The rain may bring some steelhead into the river mouths. Be careful around river and lake shores, ice will form on the banks overnight and snow will obscure river bank edges. Best bait is minnows.
River Flow Rates: high and open
Saugeen River (Durham)quickly rising at 1.41M, Saugeen River (Walkerton) rising at 9.5M, Saugeen River (Port Elgin) up at 7.8M, Sauble River (Sauble Falls) quickly rising at 1.12M, Sydenham River (Owen Sound) up at 5.1, Maitland River (above Wingham) rising at 10,4M French River at Woseley Bay steady at 187.14M, Credit River at Streetsville steady at 5.0, Credit River at Orangeville up at 11.25M, Grand River (Doon), rising at 4.22 (below Shand dam) steady at 1.539M
Prime Fishing Times: Saturday January 30th 2010: 11:57pm to midnight (moon overhead), 11:16am to 2:22pm (moon underneath).
Saugeen conditions: high, open, visibility 1ft.
Always Fish Safely,
A Big Brown Trout
NEW! 2008-2009 Ontario Fishing Regulations(NEW)
2009 Owen Sound Salmon Spectacular |
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Our friend Mark MacKenzie would like to start a petition to stock the upper Saugeen River with native brown trout. To see the full petition, please click on the link below. It will allow you to download the petition.
CLICK HEREThank you for your support |
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Welcome to Canadian Angling |
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Thank you for visiting Canadian Angling.com We really appreciate your visit. We have lots of information about fish and fishing for you to read, Our popular animated fishing knots, fishing forum, best times to fish (Lunar Tables), and Great Lakes conditions. We also have articles on the History and Spawning of brown trout, wild brown trout hatchery, river restoration work, fishing tournament, and 2 pages full of games to play, and lots more. Take your time to look at everything we have. We have just finished our website upgrade and redesign. We hope you like the new feature, Fishing News. These are the latest fishing news from around the world and will keep it updated on a regular basis, so come back to see the lastest news. We also have the Outdoor Daily News feature on the right side of this page. There are lots of great outdoor news items to review.
The USHRA/Saugeen Cedar's Family Campground Fishing Tournament is now over. Wow, what a great time. We would like to thank all our great sponsors, thank you for your support, all the volunteers who worked tirelessly on pulling it all together, and all the fishermen who spent many hours fishing and had a great time. Thanks for the great experience.
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| New Treatment Methods for “Ich” Disease
Canadian Angling.com (Dec. 8, 2009) — Scientists at the University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine have just completed a whole genome sequencing of the parasite known as “ich” or “white spot” and have made a startling unexpected find. This discovery could open the doors on new treatment methods for the fish disease. Ichthyophthirius multifiliis is one of the most prevalent protozoan parasites of fish and is an important pathogen of ornamental and farm-raised food fish species. This devastating single-celled protozoan parasite also attacks freshwater fish. If you have ever owned an aquarium or two, you probably have fought this disease as we have on numerous occasions.
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Posted by brntrout on Sunday 06 December 2009 - 23:06:17 |Comments are turned off for this item |   | |
| Making History For A Great Cause
Port Perry, Ontario (September 21, 2009) – Professional angler and host of Facts of Fishing THE SHOW® Dave Mercer has made the Major League Baseball (MLB) history books. On September 21st at 7:00pm Dave became the first person in the history of the league to “cast” (with rod and reel) the opening pitch, kicking off the game between the Toronto Blue Jays® and Baltimore Orioles.
The historic cast took place at the Rogers Center® in downtown Toronto, and created an excellent opportunity to raise money for a great cause. In conjunction with the Blue Jays a “Facts of Fishing” section of seats was created where $5 from every ticket sold was donated by the Jays to Dave Mercer’s Casting for a Cure charity benefiting the Canadian Cancer Society. Casting for a Cure was created by Mr. Mercer in honour of his late mother, Ann Mercer who lost her battle with cancer and has since raised over $100,000 for cancer research.
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Posted by brntrout on Sunday 27 September 2009 - 14:49:59 |Comments are turned off for this item | | |
| Great Lakes Levels On The Rebound
Canadian Angling.com (July 21, 2009) After a decade long drop in levels, the Great Lakes water levels are finally on the increase. The lakes started to see an increase in the fall of 2007 after the lowest levels recorded that summer. The low levels drastically hurt the maritime industries, as Cargo ships were forced to reduce their loads due to the shallower harbours. Some harbours had to be dredged in order to allow shipping.
The Great Lakes (French: Grands Lacs) are a chain of freshwater lakes located in eastern North America, on the Canada – United States border. Consisting of Lakes Superior, Michigan, Huron, Erie, and Ontario, they form the largest group of freshwater lakes on Earth. Because of their size, some regard them as inland seas. The Great Lakes contain roughly 22% of the world’s fresh surface water: 5,472 cubic miles (22,810 km3), or 6.0×1015 U.S. gallons (2.3×1016 liters).
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Posted by brntrout on Tuesday 21 July 2009 - 10:43:21 |Comments are turned off for this item | | |
| Salmon And Trout Populations Threatened In U.K.
Canadian Angling.com (July 21, 2009) Research by Bournemouth University and published in the International Journal of Parasitology show that UK Salmon and brown trout are threatened by a deadly parasite.
Dr Rodolphe Gozlan and his fellow researchers believe the disease is a parasite first identified in the UK in 2005; Sphaerothecum destruens
Sphaerothecum destruens (The Rosette agent) is a parasite of fish. It was first discovered in the USA in association with invasive species including topmouth gudgeon but was found to be the causative agent of a disease in the UK affecting salmonid species such as Atlantic salmon and brown trout. It is thought to pose more of a risk in Europe than in the USA as native species there are more susceptible to the parasite.
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Posted by brntrout on Tuesday 21 July 2009 - 09:13:01 |Comments are turned off for this item | | |
| Family Fishing Weekend July 10-12, 2009
Ontario residents will again be able to sample Ontario's fishing opportunities, licence-free, during the weekends of July 10-12, 2009 and February 13-15, 2010.
The Faimily Fishing Weekend is sponsored by a diverse range of government and non-government organizations, the Weekends are designed to remind people of the recreational and economic value of Ontario's recreational fishery, and the importance of sustaining and enhancing it for future generations.
For this reason, anglers without a licence must abide by the limits set for the Conservation Licence during the weekend. All other fees and regulations apply and will be enforced, including size limits and sanctuaries.
Cooler than normal July weather has created many more fishing opportunies than normal this year.
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Posted by brntrout on Wednesday 08 July 2009 - 13:48:52 |Comments are turned off for this item | | |
| Swine Flu: We Need Research on Animal Pathogens!
Canadian Angling.com (Apr. 28, 2009) — We all have probably heard about the outbreak of Swine Flu that started in Mexico and watched as it has started to spread across North America. After watching the unsettling stories on CNN, reading the stories in the New York Times and the Toronto Sun, however we must remain calm and look at the big picture, according to Dr. X. J. Meng, a virologist who is on faculty in the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine at Virginia Tech.
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Posted by brntrout on Tuesday 28 April 2009 - 00:34:46 |Comments are turned off for this item | | |
| Largemouth Bass Genetics: Vulnerability of being caught is a Heritable Trait
Canadian Angling.com (Apr. 15, 2009) — Researchers at the University of Illinois recently concluded an experiment on largemouth bass lasting 20 years that found that vulnerability of being caught by fisherman is a heritable trait. The researchers used a resident population in Ridge Lake (Charleston). Fishing was restricted with fishermen having reserved fishing times allocated and all fish were placed in a live well. The fish were then recorded and tagged. They then were released.
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Posted by brntrout on Wednesday 15 April 2009 - 20:38:29 |Comments are turned off for this item | | |
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Date published: Tue, 09 Feb 2010 01:34:34 +0000
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