CanoeingIt
10/16/2013 6:39:00 PMAbout a month ago I saw lots of Kings swimming around Flaming Geyser with those tags. From what I read online they were put on the fish by Japanese out at sea. I also saw a row of fish on the bank with the tags removed, stomachs opened, and tails cut off. I assume the work of fish and wildlife... Would be interesting to see the data they collect. I've got some cured pink eggs I need to try. So far I have not landed a Coho i
n the auburn area. Good luck out there!
n the auburn area. Good luck out there!
LTrain
10/16/2013 7:04:00 PMI got to the 18 bridge about 7am and fished until 10 with one strike on a green blue fox, but no takers on my eggs or my dick night. There were probably 10 or so fishing around the same area with no real action I saw. I saw a lot of reds parked downstream from the bridge in the water, but they didn't want anything to do with me today.
Matt S.
10/16/2013 7:45:00 PMThat is a carcass tag. Essentially they're used to mark and recover carcasses on spawning surveys to estimate number of dead chinook that aren't seen.
mizm05
10/17/2013 9:55:00 AMBut they tag the fish while still alive, correct? I was fishing in Auburn a couple weeks ago and a fish stopped and hovered right in front of me and he had the tags and he was still alive.
