Millions of em in the bay go for a dive and you will see.rixter wrote:Yes , and imo (to me anyway), i would put them close to eating trevally, very much the same texture and taste. Although if i caught one these days i would release it, rare around the bay to catch !.hskim00 wrote:Well... the question I must ask is "Are zebra fish edible?" Not that I am willing to target and try them, it is just my curiosity if they taste any good. Has anyone tried them before?
species identification off Brighton pier
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- Rank: Snapper
- Joined: Sat Nov 19, 2011 2:34 pm
Re: species identification off Brighton pier
- rixter
- Rank: Gummy Shark
- Joined: Tue Dec 04, 2012 1:20 am
- Location: North NSW
Re: species identification off Brighton pier
Allways been plenty while diving , but 'were' rare to catch while fishing years back , you've done well if your hooking heaps of them , what rig and bait are you using ? (whiting rig with pippie ?) cheers.iliketurtles wrote:, rare around the bay to catch !.
Really??? I have been catching plenty off Brighton pier as a by Catch for whiting
Here Fishy Fishy
Patience Young Grasshopper.
Patience Young Grasshopper.
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- Rank: Baitfish
- Joined: Thu Dec 13, 2012 9:41 am
Re: species identification off Brighton pier
Yeah, I bought these black magic circle hooks specially made for whiting, unfortunately I think that the hooks may be to big for a whiting's small mouth but I am pulling up plenty of zebras
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- Rank: Baitfish
- Joined: Thu Dec 13, 2012 9:41 am
Re: species identification off Brighton pier
For bait I have been using small pieces of prawn, pipies and squid
- Scarecrow
- Rank: Garfish
- Joined: Sun Jun 10, 2012 6:43 pm
Re: species identification off Brighton pier
My most effective bait is scrubworms, other worms next best, then prawns.
Maybe marine worms would overide the above, but live fresh marine worms are hard work and hard to come by.
Rob
Maybe marine worms would overide the above, but live fresh marine worms are hard work and hard to come by.
Rob