Coral bay
Submitted by Cruise Control on Wed, 2016-08-03 20:22
it was a little rough out there today so we did a spot of squidding. Got some big ones.
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quest
Posts: 248
Date Joined: 03/08/15
Hell yeah!
Good work .
Stevo81
Posts: 1278
Date Joined: 16/04/12
Smoked it!
Smoked it!
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Humpback
Posts: 103
Date Joined: 15/01/15
squid
good work for a windy day. what sort of hooks were you running on the export lure ??
crano
Posts: 704
Date Joined: 04/11/09
Hows the boat
Did the boat cop much ink ?
Some good squid there.
Cruise Control
Posts: 973
Date Joined: 03/11/10
Amazingly enough, no ink !
Amazingly enough, no ink !
sea-kem
Posts: 15002
Date Joined: 30/11/09
Ha ha Jesus Bruce, they are
Ha ha Jesus Bruce, they are Kracken
Love the West!
Notorious
Posts: 914
Date Joined: 23/02/12
nice tigers!
nice tigers!
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OOH YEH
Posts: 399
Date Joined: 16/06/15
Love it
cumi cumi
ranmar850
Posts: 2702
Date Joined: 12/08/12
While we are on the subject of "squid"
I know we all call these things we catch from Shark bay > north " squid", ( and they are down the Qld coast as well) but aren't they actually a tropical cuttlefish? I found the reference once, but I spent about an hour searching the web the other night and couldn't find it again. Anyone have a link or a species name?
little johnny
Posts: 5360
Date Joined: 04/12/11
I thought
They where called tiger squid. Unsure. My boys boss up in coral bay atm.
Bucko
Posts: 144
Date Joined: 08/05/10
TRy
TRy this:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bigfin_reef_squid
http://australianmuseum.net.au/bigfin-reef-squid-sepioteuthis-lessoniana-lesson-1830
Pretty sure that's them.
Bodie
Posts: 3758
Date Joined: 05/11/07
squid and bush chooks! how
squid and bush chooks! how could you beat it!!
Boydy
Posts: 623
Date Joined: 26/09/12
Shit hot, good haul there.
Shit hot, good haul there.
Bryce Day
Posts: 812
Date Joined: 01/06/15
Good ruby bait
Good ruby bait
Deleted
Posts: 6265
Date Joined: 26/04/14
I had to second look then.
I had to second look then. Thought the top pic was a massive cuttlefish
ranmar850
Posts: 2702
Date Joined: 12/08/12
Wiki reference above was interesting
They were apparently wrongly identified early as cuttlefish due to their shape. Species within the general scientific name of Sepia Lessonia are many and varied, referred to as a crytic species complex. At least two different species in Shark Bay alone. I personally believe they are highly migratory, at least between different depths, as they can be thick and then just disappear where I generally fish for them. Fishing pressure may have some bearing on this, but they definitely come and go. Small ones are brilliant sailfish bait under a ballon. And the heads are the best big Spangled Emperor bait you can get, IMO.
Cruise Control
Posts: 973
Date Joined: 03/11/10
Kept the 6 smallest ones and
Kept the 6 smallest ones and the heads for bait. Weather was kind today and we bagged out in the 2 hundreds using this for fresh bait. Got an esky full of Rosy's, Goldband, only a single Ruby, then came back in to the 90's for a couple of pearlies and a red. Good day.
no pics, the deckies are so keen they had them filleted before I got the boat away !!!! Anyway we have have our limit and will be leaving tomorrow, get home late Saturday. Roll on next year.