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snapper fishing

torres strait, photo courtesy capt. damon olsen - nomad sportfishing _nom0075-1 copy resized.jpg

The Traveling Angler — Fish Kiritimati, Colombia and More

The Traveling Angler Intelligence Report for November/December offers a look at six great spots: Kiritimati (Pacific bonefish), Panama (easier in-country travel), Kenya (sailfish up!), Bimini (wahoo packages), Colombia (unexplored coast) and Australia (the wild Torres Strait south of New Guinea).

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Fishing Dream Trips of October

In this month’s Traveling Angler: You can fish anywhere in the world you want for any three days of your choice during October. Where would you fish, for what and why (why that choice above all others)? That’s the question we askedt to several international fishing writers and industry types, asking them to keep answers brief.

larval red snapper

Science Discovers How Tiny Reef Fish Find Their Way Home

The reef-dwelling species we love to catch — such as red and mutton snapper, various species of grouper, amberjack and on and on — are not generally born on the reef. Far from it — literally. Most of these species spawn in open water, leaving their fertilized eggs to float near the surface.

torres strait, photo courtesy capt. damon olsen - nomad sportfishing _nom0075-1 copy resized.jpg

The Traveling Angler — Fish Kiritimati, Colombia and More

The Traveling Angler Intelligence Report for November/December offers a look at six great spots: Kiritimati (Pacific bonefish), Panama (easier in-country travel), Kenya (sailfish up!), Bimini (wahoo packages), Colombia (unexplored coast) and Australia (the wild Torres Strait south of New Guinea).

thumb ta

Fishing Dream Trips of October

In this month’s Traveling Angler: You can fish anywhere in the world you want for any three days of your choice during October. Where would you fish, for what and why (why that choice above all others)? That’s the question we askedt to several international fishing writers and industry types, asking them to keep answers brief.

larval red snapper

Science Discovers How Tiny Reef Fish Find Their Way Home

The reef-dwelling species we love to catch — such as red and mutton snapper, various species of grouper, amberjack and on and on — are not generally born on the reef. Far from it — literally. Most of these species spawn in open water, leaving their fertilized eggs to float near the surface.

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