Silver Cobbler
#1
Posted 16 July 2017 - 08:24 PM
- dazzabozza, malawiman85, Chopstick_mike and 1 other like this
#3
Posted 17 July 2017 - 07:40 AM
- ice likes this
#4
Posted 17 July 2017 - 08:09 AM
Awesome mate that's what i was hoping you'd have done & caught Its so much fun fishing creeks with light gear! Would love to see all the photos mate!
Plenty of cool smaller aquarium species around like gudgeons & rainbowfish.
Very unlikely to be a saratoga up there mate, more likely to be a big mullet (large scales) or a tarpon/oxeye herring (Magalops cyprinoides). I caught one on fly up there in some very skinny water.
- Rodders02 likes this
#5
Posted 17 July 2017 - 08:32 AM
Sorry neo ater not tandanus.
Edited by Rodders02, 17 July 2017 - 08:28 AM.
#6
Posted 17 July 2017 - 01:56 PM
Haha you sure it wasn't a little freshwater croc? Never heard of Saratoga in the kimberleys, would be great if they are there!
I caught kimblerley mogurnda at el questro in a saucepan!
#7
Posted 17 July 2017 - 04:33 PM
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- malawiman85 and Rodders02 like this
#8
Posted 17 July 2017 - 05:40 PM
Haha you know it could have been an Asian aro . Aww nice I didn't even think of trying to catch them!Haha you sure it wasn't a little freshwater croc? Never heard of Saratoga in the kimberleys, would be great if they are there!
I caught kimblerley mogurnda at el questro in a saucepan!
They're bloody aggressive, dunno if I'd trust one in my tank! Oh that's awesome, no where near as many as that where I saw them.Those longtoms would make cool fish in a massive tank I reckon. Especially to live feed. A pile of Neos in a stream reminds me of a post I saw on Facebook a while ago, which sounds similar..:
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- Leichardti likes this
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