Welcome to our channel! We are two brothers, Tony and Tim. One from central California and one from Minnesota. Whether from the bank or a kayak, we love the sport of fishing. Please join us as we fish for bass, pike, stripers, and everything in-between. Thank you for watching!
Wow, that's so helpful. How long is the aqueduct? Hell of miles long. And your tip on where to fish is "in the water". Are you in Bakersfield or the Altamont pass? Come on dude! That tip on where to fish is useless.
That 4 1/2" blue lure from Bass Pro is a game charger. They seem to be sold out/discontinued up here in Canada. So I ordered a 20-year supply from U.S.
Why would anyone take your advice when you don’t even catch a fish when uploading a fishing video. You should catch a fish than give advice where/ how to catch them.👎
Pike minnows are native in many rivers in california and the king's is on that list, the king's river used to have stream bred wild rainbows up to 15 lbs and plenty of them which most likely kept the pike minnows from overpopulation up untill the mid 1980's when all the trout died from a serious low flow event, since then the dfw has been feeding the pike minnows hatchery trout, lol.
The really dark crappies are male they fertilize and guard the eggs that why you'll catch them really close on shore the lighter ones are females guarantee everyone you catch will have eggs during spawning season
More originality everyone records there. I hit ditches & spillways allover bakers everyone trips on what I catch & ask if I'm a RU-vidr maybe I should start.
Pike minnow aren't a new species. And it's fucking PEOPLE eating all the trout. Even on upper "catch and release only" area. Can't stand those people. Running a beautiful fishery and reducing it to small mouth and pike minnow dominant waters. These areas aren't for survival they're for fun. Wanna eat trout? Go catch stockies disgusting poachers.
@@frankjzaabadick5148 I don't know about the LKR but, they are native to California. I used to catch them on the Sacramento River and tributaries all the time. They were called Squaw Fish back then. Unlike carp, they are a game fish according to CDFG. There are no limits but, they are not to be "wasted". We toss them onshore anyway. They prey on other game fish, lowering those populations.
