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Hot weather last week, quickly warmed the rivers and lakes in Grey-Bruce. This was followed by a low pressure system that was stuck over southern Ontario has quickly raised river and lake levels. Fishing has been very good. Last weekend we caught and released a 10 inch brook trout and caught a nice 10 inch rainbow at Saugeen Cedars Family Campground. Trout are in shallower areas feeding now, best bets are where streams enter the river or lake.
River Flow Rates: moderate
Saugeen River (Durham) up at 1.27M, Saugeen River (Walkerton) up at 9.65M, Saugeen River (Port Elgin) up at 7.8M, Sauble River (Sauble Falls) up at 0.89M, Sydenham River (Owen Sound) up at 5.0M, Maitland River (above Wingham) up at 10.05M, French River at Woseley Bay 186.3M, Credit River at Streetsville up at 4.5M, Credit River at Orangeville steady at 11.3M, Grand River (Doon), steady at 4.3M (below Shand dam) steady at 1.8M.
Prime Fishing Times: Saturday July 4th, 2009: 11:10pm to 11:52pm (moon overhead), 10:42am to 11:28am (moon underneath). Low moon on Sunday July 5th
Great Lakes: Lake Superior, 30-40ft, Lake Michigan 50-90ft, Lake Ontario 100-150ft, Lake Huron 90-150ft, Lake Erie 50ft. Best baits; spoons: body baits, cracked ice and monkey puke
Fly Fishing: Grey Fox, Sulphur Dun, Green Drake, Hex, and various caddis
Saugeen conditions: moderate, tea colored water, 19C, and visibility Saugeen River, 4ft.
Fish Safely,
A Big Brown Trout
NEW! 2008-2009 Ontario Fishing Regulations(NEW)
2008 Owen Sound Salmon Spectacular |
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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.
Recent News: 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.
Thanks for visiting
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| 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 - 02:34:46 |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 - 22:38:29 |Comments are turned off for this item | | |
| There is Another Unwanted Guest in the Great Lakes
Canadian Angling.com (April 7, 2009) The Great Lakes have another invasive species ( the 188th) to worry about in the Great Lakes, the bloody red shrimp (Hemimysis anomala). They probably hitched a ride on a freighter, like all the other invasive species. It is a tiny crustacean, native to the Black Sea and Caspian Sea. They strain tiny bits of plant and animal materials from the water as they swim and are difficult to locate because it is nocturnal, preferring to hide in rocky cracks and crevices near the bottom along the shoreline.
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Posted by brntrout on Tuesday 07 April 2009 - 02:54:20 |Comments are turned off for this item | | |
| Fish Oils Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Canadian Angling.com (April 7, 2009) - There are many benefits in fish oils. Research has found that the fatty acids in fish oil help the heart, and circulatory system. The newest benefit will greatly reduce greenhouse gases and improve the smell around farms. One of the problems with farm animals is the methane that they produce is a major contributor to greenhouse gas levels. Researchers from University College Dublin reported that by including 2% fish oil in the diet of cattle, they achieved a reduction in methane release.
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Posted by brntrout on Tuesday 07 April 2009 - 02:53:46 |Comments are turned off for this item | | |
| Fish Oils Attack Cancer Cells
Canadian Angling.com (April 2, 2009) A new chemical has been found that will fight cancer cells. Docosahexanoic acid (DHA), an omega-3 fatty acid found in fish oils. The study has found that the chemical has reduced the size of tumours and assists in the use of the chemotherapy drug cisplatin and limits its harmful side effects.
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Posted by brntrout on Thursday 02 April 2009 - 00:03:24 |Comments are turned off for this item | | |
| Earth Hour a Major Success
Canadian Angling.com (March 30, 2009) Reports show that this years Earth Hour were a major success around the earth. In Ontario, outside Toronto saw a decrease of 6% in electricity, while there was a 15.1% (a major increase from 8.7% in 2008), as many households and businesses participated for the first time. The landmark CN Tower also turned off their lights. This year there were 88 countries and 4,000 cities that participated.
Around the world, this was a major success also. Swedish electricity recorded a drop of 2.1%, in Vietnam, electricity fell 140,000kWh. The largest participation was in the Philippines where 674 cities participated. For the first time, the UN Headquarter in New York city participated. In Washington, the lights went out at the Capitol dome at 8:30 p.m. ET; the same time the Empire State Building, Central Park and the George Washington Bridge in New York went dark.
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Posted by brntrout on Monday 30 March 2009 - 12:35:56 |Comments are turned off for this item | | |
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Date published: Fri, 03 Jul 2009 17:32:40 +0000
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