FISH OF THE WEEK

By , November 7, 2009 8:03 pm

I got up this morning, and the first things that went through my mind were “I want an Iced Coffee from McDonalds and I want to fish”. So, I took up Dan’s advice and decided to head over to La Mirada to see if I could get a Catfish on the fly. The day started out great I caught a few Juvenile Largemouth, and hooked up with a Cat that went straight for a sunken cement block and broke me off so quick I had barely had it on the line. But on the very next cast I got the surprise of my life an Oscar!!! Now obviously someone felt this guy got a little too big for his aquarium and decided to dump him on the Park Lake down the street, but man was it fun to catch on a fly. This fish fought extremely hard for it’s size and there is nothing like adding a species to the lifelist. If that is not the most awesome thing that has ever happened to me, I caught another one just a couple of casts later. I think that after your blood pressure and heart rate go up that high you are supposed to have a doctor check you out, but we will see if there is any permanent damage!

New Species For The Lifelist

4 Responses to “FISH OF THE WEEK”

  1. Anonymous says:

    didn’t think an oscar could survive in this weather?

  2. flybob says:

    I have often wondered how long it would be before one showed up!
    I used to raise them, and when they got too big, I would just take them back to the shop and trade them for something else!
    This thing have a voracious appetite and will eat anything that moves!
    Sean are they still alive?

    Bob

  3. Sean Fenner Sean Fenner says:

    Bob,

    I know. that thing hit my bugger fly so hard, I thought that it was one of the biggest fish of my life. Of course it is still alive! I don’t kill fish that I catch in park lakes. Now if I had caught that think in a trout stream, you can bet that it would either be relocated or someone’s dinner.

  4. Sean Fenner Sean Fenner says:

    Someone probably recently dropped it off. They can suvive though, alot of the park lakes are actually heated and as long as the fish is acclimated it could definitely live.

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