Tropical Pacific Ocean Game Fish You Should Know

If you are saltwater fishing along the Pacific coast of Mexico, Central America, Ecuador, here are some fish species are likely to find long-lining or trolling jig the bait naturally in deep warm waters near the coast. Common names appear above the scientific name.Aguja (pipefish fish or Dagger) predator Strongylura ScapularisAguja is a unique green-boned death fight. The mouth is filled to the rim with long rows of needle-sharp teeth and its slender, streamlined torso give the name of "needles". Seventy to one hundred feet long and weigh up to 20 pounds or more that can be attached in only every 15 days. When they reach a meter or more in length, can be very dangerous for the inexperienced fisherman Needle. I have the scars to prove it. Go to a series of live bait, including flying fish, or just cut bait on the hook and the last year are abundant throughout the year. Is best captured early in the morning or evening feeding near the bait fish. Needle is one of the most sought after food fish in the Pacific coast. They are absolutely delicious, despite the strange bones.Sierra lime green or common SierraThese Scomberomorus Sierra Castilla fierce, voracious predators 20 to 40 cm in length and usually weigh 6-8 pounds of bait-hit, the fight against violence. They will be more abundant during the months of June, July and August. Open water near shore or near coral formations are common hot spots of these silver spoons objectives teeth, affecting fish catches regularly. Live bait fish bait, squid and sardines great job. Its normal forage includes crabs and small shrimp. Another of the most sought after eating fish in Coast.Dorado Pacific (also known as Chimbila HippurusMost) Coryphaena commonly caught in a length of 80 to 90 cm, weight 12-15 kilos, can be measured by a meter or more in length and weigh up to 30 pounds. They like calm water near the surface and hit the top water plugs that imitate bait. Extremely abundant during the months of December and January are often easily detectable in power or very near the surface. Looking to jump, avoiding panic in the schools of small fish. They are usually solitary but may travel in small groups of up to eight fish. Their aerial acrobatics are a lot of fun on the hook, but it's hard not land.Make of mediation with one of these denizens of the deep hole and I guarantee you do not get bored. If you want to know all in a day or two, try some of his notes of "encounter" near Utri National Park in the waters of Ensenada on the Pacific coast of Colombia. Everything will be there from December to March. If you want to see photos of the members of the "Pacific Coast Posse", e-mail the author at: lynchlarrym@gmail.com. Good luck for your fishing trip.Prof, Larry M. Lynch is a bi-lingual copywriter, expert author and photographer specializing in business, travel, food and education-related writing in South America. Her work has appeared in Transitions Abroad, South American Explorer, Escape from America, Mexico News and Brazil magazines. Lives in Cali, Colombia, the fish of the Pacific coast of South America, the Amazon and Orinoco river basins for salt water and the hunting of exotic freshwater fish and foods. For non-obligation information on how to get original, exclusive stories of exotic fish, fishing techniques articles, fishing for action photography and one-of-a kind of content your newsletter relating to fisheries, blog or contact the Web site of him today: lynchlarrym@gmail.com for a free picture, full of action, the adventure of fishing in South America article.

The Man Who Makes Little Fish from Sticks

Wearing only a green thong, an Indian with bare feet approached me. Lean and muscular, his straight black hair down past his ears in a child "page" style typical court cholos or people with straight hair. His flat, wide feet were covered with sand. A two and a half foot machete hanging on the back by a strap intertwined lives. From a small bag hanging from their umbilical cords under his arm. We looked at each other. Looking to the dispersal of wood chips around my feet, the Embera, finally broke the silence. "What are you doing?" churches in their mother tongue. "I'm doing a fishing spot." She tilted her head curiously watched the small fish near empty form of wood in my hands. I kept carving. Wood chips fell more around their feet. He did not move. Pacific Ocean Surf screamed and hit him like a lullaby, not exceeding 100 meters along the paved road with sand. By late afternoon the sky had painted burnt orange and violet. A slight breeze carries the smell of the salt easier for us and was overwhelmingly refreshing moisture. "It's like one of those," he said in Spanish, raising another minnow imitation over water consumption. The type of Rapala fishing lure was completed yesterday. Heavy rains and cloudy seas had sunk all fishing plans were in the early morning. In the afternoon light, I chose to work in a couple of lures to go to the sauna-like conditions of the Pacific coast of Colombia. The Chocó region is one of the wettest regions in the world, according to Guinness World Records. More than 43 feet and a half of rain fall each year - enough to flood a building above the fourth floor. He received a call from my hands and walked away, holding it to show a much older man in India is approaching. After some conversation 'between them, facing inward and over in his hands, reminiscent of the tail and body medium-high stainless steel hooks. The first man, the illusion of a rippling pool imitating a dance, moving fish. Smiling, he handed it back to me. "I've never seen anything like this," continued the man with sunburned skin. "You have more?" I nodded a response. "Is it sold?" "You are not. I'll be with me this morning." "The fish really well, especially this one." He pointed to a red five-inch minnow imitation white body tie: his high hooks shone in the afternoon sun. "I hope so." He has shown a few days later, just as I struggled to Dorado to 14 pounds of my boat overboard. My hands cut and bleeding, took two of us to leverage Scrapper blue and gold stained and local building 25-foot wooden launch. I want a sport without shame, white-toothed smile all at home that morning. Showing some of my other drew more, we talked a little "more. They went to ask my ability to" do the little fish sticks. So from that day, I was known to the indigenous Embera Choco region Jurubida as "The man who makes little fish fingers. Kinda catchy, huh? I still can not speak properly in the language of the Embera, but let me tell you, is a mouthful. Prof. Larry M. Lynch is a bi-lingual copywriter, expert author and photographer specializing in business, travel, food and education-related writing in South America. Her work has appeared in Transitions Abroad, South American Explorer, Escape from America, Mexico News and Brazil magazines. Lives in Cali, Colombia, the fish of the Pacific coast of South America, the Amazon and Orinoco river basins for salt water and the hunting of exotic freshwater fish and foods. For non-obligation information on how to get original, exclusive stories of exotic fish, fishing techniques articles, fishing for action photography and one-of-a kind of content your newsletter relating to fisheries, blog or contact the Web site of him today: lynchlarrym@gmail.com for a free picture, full of action, the adventure of fishing in South America article.