Hit a spot as directed by my local regional rep. just west of Columbia, SC. A friend of mine from USC and myself armed with only a seine pulled up a plethora of species.....
Bluespotted sunfish
Everglades pygmy sunfish
Dollar sunfish
Bluegill
Creek chubsucker
Redfin pickerel
Chain pickerel
Speckled madtom
Lined topminnow
Savannah darter
Tesselated darter
Dusky shiner
Lowland shiner
Brook silverside
Largemouth bass
Pirate perch
Gambusia
I've heard that the Elassoma often die out around this time of year but we found several good looking males, big enough to seine up anyways. Oh and there was a local family with children swimming around who were very helpful with kicking out the plant matter. They seem to have memory of a "bearded man with an old explorer filling Gatorade bottles with the pretty little ones....... "
Black Creek, SC
Started by
Guest_killier_*
, Jun 13 2014 07:39 PM
7 replies to this topic
#7 Guest_fundulus_*
Posted 14 June 2014 - 09:46 AM
We worked at a site in the Duck system of TN yesterday where we encountered our first rattlesnakes along the stream. Every time we walked by a brushpile trailing in to the stream we'd be rattled at. We could just barely see the snake(s) inside. We didn't have anything to rattle back with.
#8 Guest_mikez_*
Posted 14 June 2014 - 11:52 AM
I guess it's a universal thing in the south to warn strangers about the gators, rattlers and "moccosins" [usually harmless watersnakes].
I bet I heard it half a dozen times at least on my own recent trip to Fl. They just tryin to freak out the Yankees. My standard response became "No Sh_t, that's why we're here. We LIKE snakes and gators." Which was true.
I bet I heard it half a dozen times at least on my own recent trip to Fl. They just tryin to freak out the Yankees. My standard response became "No Sh_t, that's why we're here. We LIKE snakes and gators." Which was true.
Edited by mikez, 14 June 2014 - 11:53 AM.
Reply to this topic
1 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users