Local Fishing Reports
- March 29, 2006
- November 17, 2005
Exciting fishing action, gorgeous coasts, fascinating fauna and more, taken all over the world.
Pick from the top two in our readers' choice contest for the best Sport Fishing cover
Offshore fishing for massive blue sharks and threshers off historic Bath, Maine
Sport Fishing Presents a Ranking of the World’s Major Saltwater Game Fish According to 61 Top Anglers and Skippers
Video Picks
Spotlight On
Photos, video and stories on one of our favorite bottomfish!
Explore Florida’s natural wonder with this free digital issue.
Photo Galleries
A Close-Up Look at 20 of the 1,100-Plus Species I’ve Caught in My Quest to Catch 2,000
When It Comes To Photographing Fish Underwater, Jason Arnold Likes To Get Up Close And Personal.
Capt. Tom Migdalski Shares a Photo Essay Demonstrating this Successful Tactic
Fishing for red snapper in Ft. Pierce during the short season
- Posted on October 26, 2001 in Fish SpeciesBy StaffFind out how big a yellowfin tuna can get. Read More
- Posted on October 26, 2001 in Rigs and tipsBy StaffThis rig is intended for salmon anglers who want to fish a lighter line. Read More
- Posted on October 26, 2001 in Boating SkillsBy Allan TarvidUpdating your boat's power system will maximize the performance of its accessories while minimizing the risk of electrical damage. Read More
- Posted on October 26, 2001 in Rigs and tipsBy Albia DuggerQ: Anyone who has cleaned and examined the stomach contents of a wahoo has come across one of these critters. The wahoo I cleaned recently had two of them. What are they and how do they live in a harsh environment like the digestive tract of a fish? Are they harmful to the fish? And how does a pelagic fish like a wahoo encounter an internal parasite to begin with? - Scott Kerrigan, Wilton Manors, FloridaA: These are "giant stomach worms" of the genus Hirudinella, which reach sizes up to 8 inches long. I have seen them also in the stomachs of tunas caught in the Gulf of Mexico. Read More
- Posted on October 26, 2001 in Fish SpeciesQ: My, what big teeth this little feller has. I caught him with my daddy, who knows just about everything in the world except what kind of fish this one is. Can you help us? -Travis Clarke, Winter Park, FloridaA: Indeed, this fish has some formidable teeth. This little guy is an inshore lizardfish, Synodus foetens, and if you ever saw one of these explode from the sand to snatch a small, passing anchovy or glass minnow, you'd know why the dental work is so impressive. Lizardfish are classic "ambush predators" unable to sustain a chase. Read More
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