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New From St. Louis

Started by Guest_kander38_* , Sep 04 2008 11:43 PM

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6 replies to this topic

#1 Guest_kander38_*

Guests

Posted 04 September 2008 - 11:43 PM

Hello All!!!
My name is Karl and I am an avid fisherman and Grad Student from SLU under Dr. Richard Mayden. The proof is in the pictures. Cheers
Streams around St. Louis are loaded with amazing ichthyofauna, anyone interested in seining around the area let me know!!

Cheers

Karl

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#2 Guest_fundulus_*

Guests

Posted 05 September 2008 - 07:17 AM

And, we're glad you joined us.

#3 Guest_AndrewAcropora_*

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Posted 05 September 2008 - 09:49 AM

Welcome.
You look so intense in the picture with the gar.

#4 Guest_Kanus_*

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Posted 05 September 2008 - 11:37 AM

Welcome to the forum!

*patiently waits for Irate to remark upon the fate of the logperch in the last picture*

#5 Guest_Irate Mormon_*

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Posted 05 September 2008 - 10:18 PM

*patiently waits for Irate to remark upon the fate of the logperch in the last picture*

HA! One of two things is gonna happen. He's gonna be OK! Either that, or...

#6 Guest_kander38_*

Guests

Posted 06 September 2008 - 12:44 AM

HA! One of two things is gonna happen. He's gonna be OK! Either that, or...

Those logperch lasted about 4 years in my stream tank which is around 90 gallons w/ Aquaclear 110 and a Fluval 404 and around 2000 gph flow across the bottom thanks to a couple of powerheads (KORALIA 4 and a rio powerhead). I took that picture just before I switched out the gravel for 3 five gallon buckets of sand and rocks directly from a the Big River here in Missouri. Which really made all the difference since its technically live rock and sand, sometimes mayflies hatch from my tank. Thanks to the switch I am able to keep many species alive for a very long time that normal wouldn't last a few days. ex. River redhorse (kept alive for about 1.5 years and going) and suckermouth minnows still alive after around a year.

#7 Guest_Casper Cox_*

Guests

Posted 09 September 2008 - 01:06 PM

Here you go Karl...
dmacdoug@slu.edu
Rob will help you pull a seine. He is a student right there in Saint Louiey. He is from Chattanooga and has snorkeled, pulled seines, eaten cattails and hunted chantrells. He has not been in the show me state waters near as he should.
email him.
Casper