THE ULTIMATE ANGLING BUCKET LIST

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diesel power to large petrol driven outboard engines. Here, Jason Owen from Pwllheli discusses the pro's and con's of making the switch, and explores some of the new opportunities this should open up for him and his customers. Podcast Interview 187: Mark Bowler, Fly Fishing & Fly Tying Magazine: Recorded in 2014. Mark Bowler, editor of the prestigious Fly Fishing & Fly Tying, talks about his amazing rise to owner-editor of the magazine after initial rejections and no formal journalistic training. Podcast Interview 188: Bob Fitchie, Irish Tuna: Recorded in 2014. Around the turn of the century, the west and north coast of Ireland was treated to a short lived run of huge blue fin tuna with fish caught approaching a thousand pounds. Here Bob Fitchie recounts his memories of one such a trip. Podcast Interview 189: Wendy Patchett, England Ladies Fly Fishing Team Captain: Recorded in 2014. Ex-England team captain and multi-medal winning fly angler Wendy Patchett talks about her life in competition fly fishing, offering a range of tips to other up and coming lady anglers. Podcast Interview 190: Dr. Mike Ladle, Science & Bass: Recorded in 2014. Besides being a zoologist and fishery scientist, Dr. Mike Ladle is an acknowledged expert in the art of lure and fly fishing for bass and mullet, though other techniques are also discussed. Podcast Interview 191: Chris Boagey, FRV Scotia: Recorded in 2014. Chris Boagey is deck boss aboard the Scottish fisheries research vessel Scotia. Here we discuss a range of research topics which will be of interest to sea anglers across the UK. Podcast Interview 192: Dave Steuart, Coarse Fishing Legend Part 1: Recorded in 2014. Brian Harris, the renowned editor of the still highly regarded but now sadly no longer with us Angling Magazine, has described Hampshire angler Dave Steuart as the best all-rounder this country has ever produced. Here in part 1 of a 2 part interview looking at all aspects of his angling life, we explore Dave Steuart's coarse fishing credentials. Podcast Interview 193: Dave Steuart, Coarse Fishing Legend Part 2: Recorded in 2014. Brian Harris, the renowned editor of the still highly regarded but now sadly no longer with us Angling Magazine, has described Hampshire angler Dave Steuart as the best all-rounder this country has ever produced. Here in part 1 of a 2 part interview looking at all aspects of his angling life, we explore Dave Steuart's coarse fishing credentials. Podcast Interview 194: Dave Steuart, Discusses Kay Steuart: Recorded in 2014. Brian Harris, the renowned editor of the still highly regarded but now sadly no longer with us Angling Magazine, has described Hampshire angler Dave Steuart as the best all-rounder this country has ever produced. In addition to that, Dave's late wife Kay who he talks about here was widely regarded as the best female all-rounder the UK has ever produced. Podcast Interview 195: Tim Harrison, Welsh Bass guide: Recorded in 2014. Full time New Quay bass guide Tim Harrison takes a look at bass population numbers, bass tactics, and his own pathway from leaving school without qualifications to heading up the Environment Agency's fishery department in Wales, which he then walked away from to concentrate on fishing for bass. Podcast Interview 196: Chris Clark, Top England Shore Angler: Recorded in 2014. Chris Clark is in numerical terms the biggest international medal winner ever representing England on the shore angling scene, but rates his best win as one particular bronze after a farming accident threatened to leave him wheelchair bound. Podcast Interview 197: Keith Linsell, Angling Encounters: Recorded in 2014. Back in the 1960's and 70's, angling journalists rarely carried cameras, and magazine illustrations were mainly line drawings or artwork. Heavily involved at that time was artist and angler Keith Linsell who as part of 570
his job had to fish with many of the names we now regard as legends today. Here Keith reflects on a few of the those big names. Podcast Interview 198: Keith Linsell, Angling Artist: Recorded in 2014. Back in the 1960's and 70's, angling journalists rarely carried cameras, and magazine illustrations were mainly line drawings or artwork. Heavily involved at that time was artist and angler Keith Linsell who as part of his job had to fish with many of the names we now regard as legends today. Here Keith reflects on his artwork, his fishing, and the future. Podcast Interview 199: Brian Crawford: Power Generation. Recorded in 2014. As a race of people we need energy. That can come in many forms including fossil fuel burning, nuclear, and natural green energy. Unfortunately, each is not without its potential problems to aquatic environments. Physics teacher and IFCA member Brian Crawford has studied the implications of each and gives his verdict here. Podcast Interview 200: John Quinlan: Irish Bass. Recorded in 2015. For years the Irish have lead the way in bass conservation with bag limits, size limits, and recreational only fishing. Bass guide John Quinlan discusses the politics and its implications on the Irish bass fishing scene. Podcast Interview 201: Mike Thrussell Jr.: WSF. Recorded in 2015. The availability of top notch up to the minute angling information has come a long way since the introduction of the Internet. Arguably the biggest player in all of this has been the website World Sea Fishing, or WSF. Here its creator and MD Mike Thrussell Jr. talks about the concept, history and future of WSF. Podcast Interview 202: Steve Yeomans: Winter Trout. Recorded in 2016. Contrary to widely held opinion, Rainbow Trout are actually a cold water species, seasonally better suited to the spring autumn and winter months. Fly fishing school instructor Steve Yeomans explains. Podcast Interview 203: Mark Bowler: Sea Trout. Recorded in 2014. Sea Trout numbers in systems draining to Scotland's west coast have slumped dramatically over recent years. Here Fly Fishing and Fly Tying editor Mark Bowler discusses the implications, and arguably the main reason behind the problem. Podcast Interview 204: Andy Copeland: LRF Matches. Recorded in 2016. Light Rock Fishing or LRF combines species hunting with light tackle fishing. Here LRF match angler Andy Copeland explains the tactics and rewards around his native north east coast. Podcast Interview 205: Alastair Wilson: Big Fish Small Boat. Recorded in 2016. For most people, big fish in small trailed boats means at best Tope and Conger, and more likely Huss or Rays. Not over on the Irish small boat scene. Here Alastair Wilson discusses encounters with Blue Sharks, Porbeagles, Common Skate and Blue Fin Tuna aboard his Warrior 165. 571
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THE ACTUAL BUCKET LIST 100 species
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Colin Penny: skipper of the Weymout
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Page The Actual B
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Long Rough Dab 153 Turbot 154 Brill
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Introduction to the Gobies 251 Blac
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Bitterling 322 Gudgeon 323 Bleak 32
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Spain 479 Thailand 479 Tunisia 484
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As always, with any sort of ambitio
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Working in conjunction with these i
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viviparous reproduction, and the me
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possible, use a landing net, and th
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Only when a world record claim was
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pectorals, with the second dorsal d
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The harbour itself completely dries
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Nor can weights be estimated by usi
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shark and porbeagle exploits, all o
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Mincing also makes demands on the m
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Plymouth and some of the surroundin
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That however isn't the entire story
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Mark Ward, 71 pound Norfolk Tope I
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off around Shell Wharf to the south
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Network (SSACN), and it was on thes
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COMMON SMOOTHHOUND Mustelus mustelu
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But you would be wrong. Because exp
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There are lots of good smoothhound
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But it was a long hard fought campa
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The object of the exercise was to c
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LESSER SPOTTED DOGFISH Scyliorhinus
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One of the few occasions when I can
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When they were more numerous than t
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With its recent history, can there
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Getting back to the history of thos
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Ross Johnson, skate from the shore
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From the shore, obviously, it won't
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I remember one particular fish that
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have a lot to do with numbers, dist
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That said, I have on occasion been
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I once took a bucket full of live m
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With fast tides, a profusion of ban
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igger than ten pounds, then it's a
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Spotted Rays also lack rough prickl
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A strikingly beautiful fish which e
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An occasional specimen might even t
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Most of the time we spent fishing i
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Another of those at best rarely rep
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A much smaller fish of more souther
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As with all species, and for a rang
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Our first trips didn't exactly ligh
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etween Christmas and the last big t
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The Fylde would fish best after a b
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Muppets too began to appear in a ra
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own boat over there to fish the rou
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Colouration and lateral line are tw
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Deep diving plugs too, providing th
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pollack have a protruding lower jaw
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The upper flanks and back have been
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From my own experience, certainly f
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photograph of a whiting he'd caught
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s monofilament to help eliminate se
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fishermen, presented as a flapper,
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mouth is noticeably dark. There can
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LING Molva molva Bucket List status
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Mac McAllister, Whitby Ling Now, th
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GREATER FORKBEARD Phycis blennoides
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In common with all the rocklings, t
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SHORE ROCKLING Gaidropsarus mediter
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I used to tag along to collect dise
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As with the more familiar flounder
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fish, little realising that they we
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Though it was still very early in t
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A fish with a distribution potentia
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aits, and a tiny sliver of squid or
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e enough to push them right out wit
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Hooks obviously can be bigger where
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He also uses this description for t
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I spent some time chatting to Paul
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fin extending right around to the h
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Whatever the reason, it did actuall
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From the shore it's slightly differ
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161 And if you are not holding your
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MEGRIM Lepidorhombus whiffiagonis B
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Colouration is brown with some dark
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Dan Burrows, Fleetwood Because of m
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Where there are still a few bass le
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ecruitment in the face of imminent
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As ever, there was always the dange
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The EU is relying on existing enfor
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The total reduction in fishing mort
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south, as it is a common enough fis
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A fish with a large mouth and power
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weaning these otherwise algae graze
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spots, and put in the time both swi
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Ollie Stenning, 8.7.4 Thin Lip reco
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Despite living nearby in Hampshire,
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Simply fold the pectoral fin forwar
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Otherwise, a family of fishes of vi
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epeated off the Yorkshire coast. Ye
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were forced to remove their fightin
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So far as I can ascertain, this is
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different scales starting at the gi
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everywhere as was once the case. Wi
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Quite an unusual visitor to our pat
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Four of us we were drift fishing a
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Physically, the almaco is a slightl
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Already we are seeing that, not onl
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the end of the trip, still with no
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I've had it happen to me on more th
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What clinched that line of thinking
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much stronger sharper hooks, and bu
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Mike Thrussell, Gilthead Bream I ha
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BOGUE Boops boops Bucket List statu
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AXILLARY BREAM Pagellus acarne Buck
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Caught out, instead of reversing th
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The biggest of the four was put at
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So there I am winding in, certain I
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CUCKOO WRASSE Labrus mixtus Bucket
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For deliberately targeting them, th
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The scientific wisdom suggests it t
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As is the trend with most of the gu
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In this particular case however, re
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Although I've never caught one myse
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So you can expect to see them in mo
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The knock on effect would also sign
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Phill Williams, Shad on fly Unusual
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THE GOBIES Potentially quite a larg
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Colouration varies between reddish
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TOMPOT BLENNY Parablennius gattorug
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BLACK FACED BLENNY Tripterygion del
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A very dark blue-grey fish over its
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If it's a conger, the eye will be l
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Yes, conger can be a handful. Dange
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to make a short flowing 10/0 hook t
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Anyway, a good hour went by without
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More recently, that trend has given
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A fish well capable of weights well
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eam covered in a mosaic of heavy sc
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Trigger fish are not overly demandi
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Distribution extends throughout all
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exaggerated long filaments stretchi
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sometimes lighter vertical bars on
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GREATER WEEVER Trachinus draco Buck
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SHORT SPINED SEA SCORPION Myoxoceph
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The anal fin follows a similar patt
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Colouration is sandy brown with a s
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By far the biggest numbers I have e
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RED BAND FISH Cepola rubescens Buck
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FIFTEEN SPINED STICKLEBACK Spinchia
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After spawning, the adults drop bac
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So not a likely repeat prospect for
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As for mirrors, commons, leathers a
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That was it. We would film a demons
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Granted, Richard Walker was from a
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Anglers however tend to have mixed
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It took us some searching to locate
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RUDD Scardinius erythrophthalmus Bu
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Match anglers love them too, as all
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ait on their heads and immediately
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BARBEL Barbus barbus Bucket List st
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In addition to that, Mike also had
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More towards the back-end however,
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Looking at recent reports of catch
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Let's start with the feel of the fi
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distances on a regular basis to fis
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I'd never been to East Anglia befor
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Phill Williams, small Zander locati
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Not exactly a fish to set the world
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Dave and Paul went straight for the
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For a whole range of reasons you co
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Let's also not lose sight of the fa
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You only have to look at the wider
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villa I stayed in. Using worms boug
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THREE SPINED STICKLEBACK Gasteroste
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Included in the adipose finned spec
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Other boats also came ashore with s
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Theoretically, a very straight forw
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particular tenkara fly fishing come
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A scale count from the adipose fin
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Living in a three dimensional world
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the hook inside a small ball of the
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Colouration is typically dark green
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In Grayling circles, I have to say
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around one hundred and forty or so
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across the lake, and would therefor
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There were certainly less fish abou
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One day, Bob Fitchie and I decided
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Inspired by Wally's catch, John and
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PART TWO BEYOND HOME WATERS THE CAT
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Cape Cod is a venue where bass in t
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The obvious problem was that Dave,
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FLORIDA - BISCAYNE CANAL When I fis
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So why go to the trouble of fishing
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It's just a pity that the hundred o
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This is controlled by a single lock
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idea was that as the light faded, t
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You could drop a live mullet or blu
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Having fished there on a number of
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getting access to big fish too for
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and reels supplied on-board, which
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Paul Bennett hooked up a huge snapp
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As one local party boat angler put
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The entrance can get quite busy wit
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Each morning at breakfast we would
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407 What we had not expected was ei
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cameras, this went into a rucksack
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The fishing itself was straight for
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ottom. It was all bait fishing with
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Smaller asp on the other hand tend
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also run this river in their millio
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Surprisingly, for the size of these
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Eventually it appeared within reach
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On one occasion, as soon as I touch
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shark, which, along with a fish I h
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fixed spool reels. Fortunately we h
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As it would turn out, this was the
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A stretch of land separated from th
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The food was very nice. Fresh lobst
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What you needed to do was cast as f
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He in turn blamed the local lads on
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against the concrete above us and h
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The one remaining option was to go
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More important still, so too were t
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Our problem was catching the necess
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Unfortunately, everything seemed to
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was emptied, carried to us by scant
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me there from Calangute where I was
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In less than half an hour it was mi
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said, as I'm not one for aimlessly
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This happened a couple more times b
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inside edge of the reef. As the sto
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limited time, we were satisfied, an
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Phill Williams, Puerto Vallarta Jac
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Some days he would even walk into t
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Were it not for the many bite-offs,
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Gurnards very similar to our tub gu
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Cod though were always the number o
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up into the jungle. So late in fact
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As was often the case, the chat wen
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things turned out, it was nothing o
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SPAIN I've only ever been to mainla
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These eventually turned out to be f
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In terms of approach, we used a ver
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PART THREE INDIVIDUAL TARGETS THE C
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Dove-tailing very nicely into this
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I suggested in my representations,
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Fortunately, most of the recorded s
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not mentioned in this section of th
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Opportunities to realistically and
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Hamish Currie is the only home wate
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through holes in bushes, around sub
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to adjust the working depth, depend
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One of the recorded audio interview
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Wels Catfish - now excluded from th
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Okay, so you can access much of it
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With this mind we motored off down
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As a sort of prediction as well as
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Phill Williams & Johan Burger with
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Let's look at the pro's and con's o
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It may surprise some people here wh
Page 519 and 520: kayaks tied up to some of the buoys
Page 521 and 522: Because of the geography involved,
Page 523 and 524: I even tried bottom fishing with sm
Page 525 and 526: PART FOUR OTHER STUFF PERIFERAL & H
Page 527 and 528: magnetometer behind the boat as the
Page 529 and 530: Luckily, Pete had installed a bilge
Page 531 and 532: But endless pages of print unfortun
Page 533 and 534: And now here we are with the bucket
Page 535 and 536: with no relevant qualifications, I
Page 537 and 538: Deformed surviving Tope Most other
Page 539 and 540: you dip the sampling can in at the
Page 541 and 542: acteria feeding on it, or other inp
Page 543 and 544: separate bucket for reintroduction
Page 545 and 546: RESIDS 0.18 0.16 0.14 0.12 0.10 2 3
Page 547 and 548: An asteroid impact 66 million years
Page 549 and 550: As a point of balance, I should als
Page 551 and 552: a vested financial interest in mopp
Page 553 and 554: Podcast Interview 8: Graeme Pullen,
Page 555 and 556: Podcast Interview 33: Zyg Gregorek,
Page 557 and 558: Podcast Interview 55: Dave Beecham,
Page 559 and 560: Podcast Interview 74: Justin Anwyl
Page 561 and 562: Podcast Interview 95: Sven Hille, B
Page 563 and 564: shore, and a 1000 pound fish from a
Page 565 and 566: Podcast Interview 134: Mike Heylin,
Page 567 and 568: Podcast Interview 155: Ally Gowans,
Page 569: Podcast Interview 176: Terry Mosele
Page 573 and 574: Smoothhound at surface: Photo Phill
Page 575 and 576: Dave Devine Haddock trio: Photo Phi
Page 577 and 578: Gibraltar harbour: Photo Phill Will
Page 579 and 580: Anchovy: Photo Phill Williams. Phil
Page 581 and 582: Grass Carp: Photo Bill Rushmer. Vir
Page 583 and 584: Char in breeding livery: Photo Phil
Page 585 and 586: Danny Cove 200 pound Stingray: Phot
Page 587 and 588: My angling hero & mentor, Davy Agne
Page 589: The Lesser Spotted curse: Photo Phi
show all

THE ULTIMATE ANGLING BUCKET LIST

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