I don't think the Department of Game and Inland Fisheries have any hope of eradicating NSH, their goal now is just population control. I read somewhere in the past couple of weeks that they were encouraged by recent electro shock surveys that the population have leveled out. If that is a natural leveling on what the waterways will support or from the heavy pressure of culling due to catch and kill requirement, it's hard to tell. I know the bow fishermen are putting a hurting on them. Personally I would rather just release them, but will continue with removal as long as the state asks me to.
Bob
On Monday, July 28, 2014 1:33:06 PM UTC-4, TurbineBlade wrote:
On Monday, July 28, 2014 1:33:06 PM UTC-4, TurbineBlade wrote:
Hi -- I managed to catch another (small) NSH yesterday which I dispatched immediately upon landing. After doing so, I couldn't help but think that this is really just a knee-jerk reaction vs. an actual management tool. I've seen more NSH this year than I ever have before and I doubt they're going anywhere.So, is everyone just doing this because it seemed like a good idea when the problem was first recognized, or is there any good reason to continue going out of our way to kill these things vs. just turning them loose?Gene
http://www.tpfr.org
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