Thread: Got a fishy phone call from Shu this morn....

Enjoyed the morning, nice place to fish and nice fish, Thanks for the trip but still think it's cheating to have the boat in the water all the time and not needing to even start the engine.
Aren't all turtles protected now?? Fried would taste good.--shu

Originally Posted by shuorc

Enjoyed the morning, nice place to fish and nice fish, Thanks for the trip but still think it's cheating to have the boat in the water all the time and not needing to even start the engine.
Aren't all turtles protected now?? Fried would taste good.--shu

Not all are protected Freshwater Turtles softshells can not be harvested May 1 - July 31.

Those Griffin fish are really showing some color this year....Slab you forgot to ask Shu the most important question of the morning "where's the DONUTS"???

looks like a good way to spend a morning

what a GUBER

Great pics & looks very peaceful, not all turtles are protected yet & the soft shells are good fried.

FWC rules prohibit taking or possessing turtles from the wild that are listed on Florida's imperiled species list. These turtles are listed as imperiled:

• Alligator snapping turtles (Macrochelys temminckii)
• Barbour's map turtles (Graptemys barbouri)
• Suwannee cooters (Pseudemys suwanniensis)

Also prohibited is taking species that look similar to the imperiled species, which include common snapping turtles and cooters.

• Cooters (Pseudemys sp.)
• Escambia Map Turtle (Graptemys ernsti)
• Snapping turtles (Chelydra serpentine)

Originally Posted by specktacklure

Great pics & looks very peaceful, not all turtles are protected yet & the soft shells are good fried.

FWC rules prohibit taking or possessing turtles from the wild that are listed on Florida's imperiled species list. These turtles are listed as imperiled:

• Alligator snapping turtles (Macrochelys temminckii)
• Barbour's map turtles (Graptemys barbouri)
• Suwannee cooters (Pseudemys suwanniensis)

Also prohibited is taking species that look similar to the imperiled species, which include common snapping turtles and cooters.

• Cooters (Pseudemys sp.)
• Escambia Map Turtle (Graptemys ernsti)
• Snapping turtles (Chelydra serpentine)

All those turtles look alike. I could not tell one from the other anyway, I'll stick with eating fish. lol

I was thinking the same about the stairs Mike. lol

Awesome fish