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Recfishwest's State-wide Fishing Report 3 February 2023 🎣

 | By Seamus on 2/2/2023 9:33:59 PM | Views (117)
Recfishwest Newsletter
Recfishwest
Fishing Report
03/02/23
Red bass are common throughout the northern regions of Western Australia and the Rowley Shoals is rife with these stunning fish. You would be forgiven in thinking they are a mangrove jack! Can find out more about red bass here
Our contributors
Sam Russell
John Dempsey
Peter Fullarton
Sedin Hasanovic 
G'day <>,

Just a reminder that as of 1 February until 31 March, boat fishing for west coast demersal scalefish is now closed in the West Coast Bioregion between Kalbarri and Augusta. All the details you need to know on the new rules and regulations in place can be found below. 

If you've got a cracking fish photo you want to send in remember to keep sending us your catches by tagging #recfishwest in your online posts! You can also follow and private message your catches to our Instagram page @recfishwest and make sure you let us know where and how you caught it!  

Keep up to date with events, clinics, news and amazing catches across WA by following our Instagram page @recfishwest and give our Recfishwest Facebook page a like!

For your photos to appear in the weekly fishing report, please make sure they reflect Recfishwest's responsible fish handling practices (fish held horizontally, no blood, hand under the belly, no fingers in gills, etc) just like the images below.

If you're planning to head out this week, stay safe, take plenty of photos and have fun! 

Jarrad Lawford

RECFISHWEST FISHING REPORT EDITOR

Pic of the Week!

The crew from @fishinwishinlife_official love daddy-daughter day on the boat and it paid off nicely during a recent blue swimmer crab session in the Swan River! It's great to see the younger generations getting their hands on the big healthy bucks roaming through this healthy waterway. 

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If you want to be included in our weekly State-wide Fishing Reports, send your best fishing photos and a description to jarrad@recfishwest.org.au to potentially be featured.
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NEW WEST COAST DEMERSAL RULES AS OF 1 FEBRUARY
This great footage of schooling dhufish in the Abrolhos Islands is from the @fbk YouTube channel

From Wednesday 1 February, the west coast demersal fishery will be closed to recreational fishing until the end of March as part of new changes introduced by the Government in December (click on the link below for more details about the rule changes).

Recfishwest called for this late summer closure as it coincides with part of the peak spawning period for dhufish and we are proud it is widely supported by our members and our Expert Working Group because we care passionately about the future of these fish.

However, we remain disappointed that the closure will not apply to all sectors with the commercial fishing industry able to continue to target spawning aggregations of dhufish during this period.

The free upgraded Recfishwest app also contains all the fishing rules at your fingertips including outside of mobile range. You can download the app for free on the App and Google Play stores.

Click here to read our latest west coast demersal update.

Broome catches
The local creeks are still fishing well with a bit of fresh flow. Denis caught and released this nice 90cm silver model over the weekend which is one of the bigger brutes seen from the local waterways in recent weeks. Snap provided by Tackle World Broome


Boats

We are slowly seeing more of the bigger catches of barramundi and threadfin salmon making a welcome return to the local creeks, with fish up to one metre now turning up in good numbers especially when trolling through Crab Creek. Dampier Creek has also been another reliable spot for barramundi up to 90cm, with the flow steadily improving. While the fishing action offshore in the blue water has been relatively quiet, boats that have been trolling and flicking stickbaits off from Cable Beach are still pulling in good numbers of Spanish mackerel, so this location is worth a crack with some nice conditions rolling in this weekend. 

Shore-based

The land-based action was a little slower this week, but we are still seeing some decent fish being pulled in. The Port Jetty has once again been a reliable spot for the larger queenfish and trevally, just make sure you come prepared with your heavier gear! Crab Creek and Dampier Creek also provided the occasional barramundi and threadfin salmon for those who could find easy access. Another popular species this week was bluebone, which continued their good run of catches around a few of the rocky outcrops. For the best tips and gear for your fishing expedition, make sure you visit the helpful pros at Tackle World Broome for advice and they will provide details on spots with the best access for a flick. 
Exmouth catches
While the billfish over the past few weeks have been deemed all quiet on the western front (great movie by the way), the crew from @onstrikecharters came across this absolute beauty courtesy of Captain Ash. This pic thoroughly deserves to go straight to the pool room for these lucky fishers. 

Boats

As seen in the image above, the sailies and blue marlin have been popping up in very impressive sizes in the deep waters of 500m+ on the western side. There were also a fair number of Ruby's out deep also on the western side, with plenty of anglers having luck with the electric reels. Rankin cod also took a big spike in numbers this week, with any general structure from depths of 30-120m holding good fish. Heading north of the islands, there have been big schools of saddletail turning up, while closer in to the Muirons the Spanish mackerel have been turning up on the troll. It's a matter of just roaming these areas with patience and generally once you hit the money the rods will go berko, just make sure you're ready for double hook ups! The Gulf has been very quiet other than a few golden trevally popping up through the shoals with the odd queenfish. The yellowfin whiting are still going wild off the shallow sand flats along the beaches though, with catches over 35cm common. The squid finally seem to have gone a bit quiet, although even now will still pop up occasionally in decent sizes in closer to the rockwalls. Conditions are looking ideal this weekend but brace yourself for some more roasting temperatures. 

Shore-based

The mud crabbing action towards the bottom of the Gulf has finally seen a decent spike in numbers, with a lot of land-based fishers who battled the mangroves and heat coming across some healthy bucks. The marina seems to be the best land-based fishing spot again this week based purely on the mangrove jack action continuing to increase. The structure has been holding good fish and any stickbaits and plastics flicked around have eventually pulled in fish with most going 40-45cm. While no reports of decent queenfish or trevally were reported from the Gulf this week, there were multiple reports of enormous schools of plump yellowfin whiting roaming the warmer shallows, with schools of 200-300 fish an attractive sight to anglers. Big thanks to the crew from Tackle World Exmouth for their tips and the weather this weekend is looking great for a fish. 
 
 
Kalbarri catches


Boats

While there were less boats out on the water over the past couple of days due to the demersal closure, we recommend you get back out there as the Spanish mackerel and tuna action is really starting to heat up nicely. It never hurts to throw your lures out the back of the boat and constantly have a troll as you never know when and where they will turn up, but trolling all around the Sand Patch has generally been the most productive spot in the 15-25m depths. There are a few sharks around picking a few of them off, but most boats are having good luck hooking up to double headers of both species and getting them in without any dramas. To avoid big bad Bruce though, check out our article detailing tips from the pros on how to avoid shark bite-off. The conditions over the next few days are looking ideal for trolling too, so get out there with your heavy gear and enjoy yourself. The mulloway and tailor are also doing quite well in close off most of the beaches for the smaller boats, while further up river has worked best for cod, mulloway and bream. The mud crabs have generally appeared around the jetties further up river, while the blue swimmers have been closer to the mouth. Herring were most common around Red Bluff and the coastal gorges. Next few mornings looking decent! 

Shore-based

The tailor action off the beaches has been decent over the past week. The mulloway have been turning up alongside them in bigger sizes around areas such as Jakes, Red Bluff and along the shores of the river closer to the mouth. Herring in 25-30cm sizes have been frequent off Red Bluff and the coastal gorges. Given you can fish for demersals off the land during the current closure, a lot of fishers have been seeing good results catching pinkies around the coastal gorges and Red Bluff as well. Casting off the rockwall also saw more numbers of estuary cod and bream, while the mud crabs once again popped up for fishers around the jetties further up river. Big thanks to Dean from Kalbarri Sports and Dive for his tips as always and the next few mornings are looking pristine for a land-based fish. 
Geraldton catches


Boats

Starting south near Jurien Bay, there has been significant reports of the pelagics behind the reefs in the 15-30m depths. Spanish mackerel and tuna are the species on the target list with heaps of bait schools causing major bust-ups for fishers to enjoy. Looking for schools of baitfish and birds working over the water is key as it often indicates the presence of tuna below. Trolling is definitely a popular technique and using a spread of lures or baits and varying the speed and direction of trolling is also useful if you are not getting hook ups. Squid are also being caught inside the bay along with herring and tailor near some of the inshore reefs. Moving north, fishers in Leeman have been crushing it for 50kg+ yellowfin tuna which appeared in great numbers this week. It's worth having the lures behind the boat whenever you're moving around as they have been turning up in a wide range of depths. Dongara has seen some excellent Spanish mackerel being caught at the Outer Reefs about 7km from the Marina. Tailor were also caught close in along with squid from the weed banks just outside of the Marina exit. Spanish mackerel have also been found around the edges of Pensioners, with trolling baits helping to bring them in along with a few tuna and bonito schools. Nice weather across the midwest on both Saturday and Sunday!

Shore-based

The land-based action around Jurien Bay has seen an excellent tailor run, with fish up to 50cm. The local jetty has also been producing tailor however they’re smaller in size. Some excellent yellowfin whiting have been caught in the clearer waters along with plenty of herring if burly is used quite heavily. Some good mulloway are also being caught at Hill River along with tailor and the odd shark. Dongara has been great with the usual bread and butter species such as whiting, herring and tailor. Those who have a 4WD and decide to hit up Five Mile Beach or venture south of town to find some clear water and deep gutters will definitely increase their chances of landing a mulloway and bigger-sized tailor. There’s been some excellent numbers of tailor caught near Drummonds to Horrocks, however they’ve been smaller in size. Small mulloway and the odd snapper are also being caught in these areas. The northside of the Batavia marina has been good with squid and tailor on offer. The rocks around the town have been good for pike, tailor and herring. Tarcoola Beach is also another great spot for both the tailor and mulloway catches. Big thanks to Geraldton Sports Centre and Seasport and Tackle, Jurien Bay for their report!  
Lancelin catches
The face tells the story! The Butcher family recently had a trip they'll remember for a lifetime off Lancelin, with this 108cm, 21kg beast rolling through before the demersal closure kicked off on Wednesday. Amazing catch guys! 


Boats

The Lancelin Angling Club ended the demersal season with a half-day competition due to a strong wind warning for the latter part of the day. Most boats managed a few good fish and Ben Thompson took out the competition, weighing in three fish for a total 25kg thanks to a 16kg dhuie, a decent gummy shark and baldie. There have been good numbers of pink snapper in close with plenty of fish in as little 3m depths, indicating the shore fishers will still be able to catch a few under the new rules. Boat anglers will be looking to target other species now the season has ended and there’s been a great variety along the nearshore reefs. Larger tailor have started to show along the reef breaks, although most have been on the skinny side. They should be ravenous and on the bite over the next two months as they move into breeding condition. There has also been plenty of tarwhine, with some specimens over 35cm along with snook, skippy, pike and herring. Within the bay, the sand holes have been holding a few King George whiting along with flounder and flathead in the warm shallows. Further offshore, bluefin tuna schools have been in good numbers from around the 30m depths. Water temperatures have been around 22C through the week and reports are of Spanish mackerel being caught at Wedge and Cervantes. Not too many people have been targeting them locally, although the Lancelin Angling Club have another event on this weekend primarily chasing pelagics and the weather is looking great so we should get a good idea on how many are about.

Shore-based

Offshore winds and larger swell this week brought pink snapper into casting range of beach anglers, with the drone fishers certainly finding plenty of fish a little further out. The beaches hold a big variety of tailor sizes from under legal to over 50cm, although the predominantly larger fish seem to be coming from more turbulent waters whereas the calmer spots like the bay have mostly undersize. For an even spread of larger and smaller tailor, the jetty has been the exception with some decent average-sized tailor at sunset, along with plenty of herring in the evenings. Big thanks to Lancelin's fishing guru Peter Fullarton from Tailored Treks for his report as always!
 
 
Esperance catches
Billy Vibart @fishingbv and his son took full advantage of the great fishing off the Esperance jetty recently and landed some almighty kraken. If you ever land one, make sure you have a close up view of the colour-changing cells called chromatophores on their skin, it's a spectacle to watch them rapidly flash in and out. 


Boats

There was a four-day period over the weekend that was delicious for boating weather and it saw a lot of fishers head out before the back-to-school period kicked into gear. There were good numbers of Sambos around Mondrain Island, while big nannies crossing the 60cm+ mark were quite common around same area. Small football-sized southern bluefin tuna around the 2kg mark have been providing some quality entertainment and delicious fillets for fishers around the back of Black Island, where they have been schooling for the past few weeks. A few smaller tinnies have also been catching some stunning queen snapper up to 90cm around Lion Island. In closer, the smaller boats have also been coming across plenty of squid, herring and sand whiting in close across the broken ground of sand and weed in the 3-8m depths. Both Saturday and Sunday morning should see the lowest north-easterly winds but they are still around 10-12 knots, so maybe try and position yourself behind one of the islands or mainland where it's more sheltered.

Shore-based



Some massive flathead have been plucked around Nine Mile lagoon on soft plastics and deeper diving vibe lures. There is a very nice pocket located in front of the second car park at Fourth Beach, which has been producing great sizes and numbers of salmon. Most afternoons have seen big schools roaming through here. Alexander Bay saw 7-8kg gummy sharks, while the bigger gummies are at Tagon Beach up to 10kg. Bream fishing at Stokes Inlet went nuts this week, especially near the mouth with some fishers getting 40cm+ fish per cast. Around town, the Esperance jetty has been great for squid and herring. Speaking of squid, kudos to Toby McInnes who took out the recent Hopetoun Progress Association Squid Competition with the 76cm long beast picture above! The best King George whiting spot was around Taylor Street, while Bandy Creek saw the best catches of falthead and flounder. Big thanks to the pros from Southern Sports and Tackle for their tips as always and both mornings this weekend are looking a bit windy. 
Great Southern catches
It's always great to see the next generation of fishers having a ball wetting a line along our south coast. Shabir Vagh @shabeerman knows how to take a great snap and it's clear from the excitement on his son Zeke's face (pictured left) how much the humble herring means to kids. This stunner of a queen snapper (pictured right) was landed by the crew from @nicearvoforafewtins 


Boats

Boat fishers that have been able to get out and wet a line have had some good fishing of recent, finding nice breaksea cod, the occasional dhufish and quite a few large Samson fish on the inshore grounds surrounding Michaelmas Island. The fish have been plentiful around here and baits have worked best for the demersal species while jigging has worked nicely for the Sambos. Larger boats who made the journey out into the deeper waters have done well on the usual species including hapuka and nannygai, although no reports of any outstanding sizes rolled through. The weather window this Sunday looks like it will provide boat fishers a great chance to get out wide and enjoy the day.

Shore-based

A couple nice flathead have been picked up from the beaches surrounding Albany, with Frenchman’s Bay being the most favoured spot recently. Among the catches were herring, King George whiting and skippy. The occasional squid on dusk has also been on offer providing fishers a great mixed bag for their efforts. Punters have also started wading within the Princess Royal Harbour and have been getting a feed of blue swimmer crabs recently. There have been some really nice-sized crabs coming in, although fishers have mentioned you do have to put in the effort to get a good bag but provides a lot of fun. Do make sure to be careful of the cobbler that are present, a good set of waders or wading boots are a must in the harbour! The warmer weather this weekend looks like it will provide a good chance to get stuck into some fishing on the flats for whiting.
 
South West catches
The pros from @2_oceans_tackle have once again been on the prowl this week, capturing some magnificent snaps of catches from the estuary systems. Hooking small soapie mulloway on the light whiting gear is always great fun! 


Boats

Little bit quiet given the demersal closure and back-to-school period, but the Samson fish have been turning up in impressive numbers and sizes around the 28m mark out from Busselton and Bunbury. Jigs have been working best, although Sambos generally will smash anything you put in front of their giant mouths. Off Cape Naturaliste, the larger catches have been turning up in the 80-120m depths, along with the occasional yellowtail kingfish. The crays have gone quiet but once again are turning up in pots that are dropped closer to the reefs in the 25-35m depths. Sand whiting and herring have been in great numbers for the smaller boats sticking in close to shore, while the estuary systems are still performing very well for fat and healthy yellowfin whiting. The islands within the estuary continue to produce some decent tailor as well and it's worth having a troll through here with stickbaits and slices. The crabbing action has been fantastic for the smaller boats within the estuary and all of the crabs seem to be brimming with meat despite areas further north around Mandurah and Perth seeing a lot of empty shells. This weekend should see great boating weather so best of luck! The coordinates of the Cape Nat FADs can be found here if you want to fish them during the warmer conditions rolling in tomorrow. 

Shore-based

Mostly north of Bunbury once again saw the larger sizes of mulloway and tailor over the past week as these areas tend to house the better gutters off the beach. Within the estuary systems, yellowfin whiting over 35cm are a lot more common and the still pockets of water tend to be performing better away from where there is any flow. The crabbing action has been red hot seemingly everywhere in the estuaries and we're pleased to hear that a lot more crabs this week have been brimming with meat. For the land-based King George whiting and squid, the Busso jetty is still just as reliable as ever and we heard reports of a few Sambos around one metre in length being plucked off the lower platforms this week. Big thanks to Whitey's Tackle for their tips and all of Saturday and the morning on Sunday are looking ideal.  

Freshwater

Chris Dixon @dixonsfishing has been the marron master lately and this great snap from a recent South-West fishing escapade was captured by @dads_and_lads_outdoors
The freshwater fishing has been very productive this last week in our states South-West. Captures of rainbow trout were apparent with plenty of reports coming in from various rivers and dams including Harvey Dam, Collie River, the Lefroy Brook, along with pretty much any bit of water surrounding Pemberton! The number of well-conditioned and advanced yearlings has really made for exciting fishing with some anglers catching dozens in a single session. Small minnow style lures and soft plastics were definitely the lures of choice, with fishers casting in close to shade-covered areas tending to find the fish as they prefer the cooler water. The fishing for redfin has not fired the way the trout have this last week with some fishers reporting multiple follows from good sized redfin perch but not having them commit to taking lures. There was one very large redfin recently caught from Harvey Dam though, exceeding 45cm in size which is right up there for this area. As an important reminder, the marron season comes to an end this Sunday at 12pm. It has been a great season with some large sizes and numbers coming in. Reports are definitely showing that our dams have fished well but have become increasingly difficult to get a good bag from as the season has progressed. Maybe try your luck in the sticks away from the dams such as the creek and river systems where less fishers have ventured over the past few weeks. 

 
Mandurah and surrounds
There are still plenty of bigger King George whiting roaming around in the broken patches of weed and sand around Mandurah and along Five Fathom. This nice kidney slapper was caught via the 60g SnapBait, make sure you check out their range on the SnapBait website


Mandurah

With the demersal closure coming into effect, fishers have been switching to pelagics and targeting tuna using various techniques. Fishers have been landing the smaller-sized footballs in the 28-30m depths trolling skirts and lures. The bigger tuna have been found out further in the 40m+ depths. Squid have been in nice and close on top of seagrass beds. Some big Sambos are also being caught along Five Fathom and simply burlying up with pilchard cubes and using an unweighted hook with a pilchard has been the go to. Plenty of tailor are being caught out near Horseshoe Reef and further north. Trolling from a boat between the Dawesville Cut and the estuary has been super effective when using some small metal spinners in the 15-30g range. Those with boats have also been chasing crabs inside the Estuary targeting deeper waters with the nets in the drop offs and channels. Land-based fishing has been on fire for tailor around Mandurah and further south. Madora Beach has been excellent for tailor along with the odd mulloway. Fishing during sunrise and sunset has been perfect, but a bit of chop has been the go-to conditions for people to head further south with the 4WD to Tim’s Thicket, White Hills and Preston Beach. Plenty of tailor have been caught by casting unweighted mullies close to shore during sunset, with fish from 30-50cm being landed. Once the nights roll in, there have reports of soapies being caught as well, however there hasn’t been any major reports of big mulloway being landed. This weekend should be great for both boat and land-based fishing. 

SECRET HARBOUR / PORT KENNEDY / ROCKINGHAM / SAFETY BAY / WARNBRO SOUND

Casting metal slices or soaking mulies along the beaches at Warnbro, Kwinana, Long Point, Port Kennedy and Secret Harbour is likely to result in tailor catches, with some mighty sizes and good numbers rolling in. These same beaches could have mulloway on offer, especially after dark, but persistence is key. Fishing near the tip of the of Point Peron has continued to produce skippy, herring and tailor across the board. Mulloway have quietened down since last week, however there is always a chance to land one around here also. Solid squid are also coming out from inside the sheltered weed beds inside Cockburn Sound. Squidding just in front of the boat ramp at the Mangles Bay Club has also been quite effective.
Perth catches
While flatties, flounder, giant herring and even Sambos have been in the spotlight for river fishing this week, we saw a lot of mulloway being landed further up around the Ascot, Bayswater and Maylands area. Picture courtesy of @instahung


Boats

While it's evident there are less boats out now that the demersal closure is in place for the next two months, those that have been sending it out are coming back with some very impressive catches of Spanish mackerel and tuna! The mackies have generally been turning up for boats trolling over the reef systems in the northern regions between Hillarys and Two Rocks, but it never hurts to throw in your lures off the back of the boat when punching it to different spots because you never know when a tuna or mackie will strike given the warmer Leeuwin current is flowing into the metro area. Tuna were most common off the southern side of Rottnest in the 30-40m depths mostly around the football size. The odd yellowfin are turning up all over the place with some pushing over 10kg, hence why it's always worth having a troll. The southern side of Rottnest around Parker Point once again saw yellowtail kingfish and Samson fish and one lucky fisher even managed to pull in a massive blue marlin out on the shelf, so it goes to show the sportfishing action is kicking into full swing. The crays are rather quiet only because it's been a very busy couple of months, but they are still turning up in pots dropped closer to the reef systems in the 20-35m depths. Crabs are still mostly turning up for boats dropping nets in the deeper parts of the river such as Blackwall Reach, Matilda Bay and out from the Swan Brewery. It's worth even trolling through the river at the moment because there were huge numbers of 1m+ Samson fish and giant herring caught this week. Gotta be in it to win it! The next four mornings are looking great for boats though so best of luck. 

Shore-based

SNAPPER GUARDIANS IS BACK! HELP US RELEASE 5,000 JUVENILE PINK SNAPPER INTO COCKBURN SOUND ON SATURDAY, 11 FEBRUARY! 

Recfishwest is delighted to announce our 2023 Snapper Guardians community fish stocking event will go ahead this year at Woodman Point in Cockburn Sound on Saturday, 11 February following a two-year break.  

It is welcome news for mums, dads and kids who can again attend this popular event in person to help us release 5,000 juvenile pink snapper into Cockburn Sound, following the cancellation of the community event in 2021 and 2022 due to COVID.

EVENT DETAILS

Where/When: Fish released at 10am on Saturday, 11 February at Jervoise Bay, Woodman Point (see on Google maps)

What to bring: All you need is your family, camera, hat, sunscreen, bathers and a snorkel if you want to get in the drink and get an underwater view of the juvenile snapper swimming off into their new home. 

There's plenty of fish to go around so come down and roll up your sleeves with us! 

Click here for more details on Snapper Guardians!


The river fishing went to another level this week. Mitch from Anglers Fishing World in Fremantle had a cracker of a recent afternoon session on 1m+ Samson fish and they have been spotted roaming in schools of 5-6 fish from the river mouth right up to Mosman Park and Point Walter, so make sure you have a heavy set up ready to go because they have been smashing poppers and many fishers have been landing multiple fish in just a few minutes. Giant herring also made a solid return, with some fishers landing 4-5 in quick succession off the sand flats generally from Como through to Bicton. The tailor action continues to run nicely when poppers, stickbaits or twisties are launched into the deeper drop offs from most of the sand flats. Bigger river mulloway went a bit quiet, although there were a lot of soapie mulloway caught further up river around areas such as Bayswater, Maylands, Ascot and Burswood, along with nice bream. The flathead and flounder action around the sand flats continues to provide quality fishing experiences and if you don't find them straight away, walk along the shoreline and flick your plastics or smaller vibes next to every patch of weed, structure or along the drop offs for the best luck. As for crab scooping in the river, most were caught further up towards the Swan Brewery and around Matilda Bay once again, along with the shallow areas generally closer to the city. The next four mornings should see calmer winds which will provide ideal land-based sessions. 
 
 
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Recfishwest · 3/45 Northside Drive Hillarys · Perth, WA 6025 · Australia

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Catch Information

Species:
Barramundi
Barramundi

Blue Marlin
Blue Marlin

Bluefin Tuna
Bluefin Tuna

Breaksea Cod
Breaksea Cod

Dhufish
Dhufish

Flounder
Flounder

Gummy Shark
Gummy Shark

Hapuka
Hapuka

Mulloway
Mulloway

Nannygai
Nannygai

Pike
Pike

Queen Snapper
Queen Snapper

Queenfish
Queenfish

Rainbow Trout
Rainbow Trout

Spanish Mackerel
Spanish Mackerel

Threadfin Salmon
Threadfin Salmon

Whiting
Whiting

Yellowfin Tuna
Yellowfin Tuna

Yellowfin Whiting
Yellowfin Whiting

This Fishing Report was submitted on 2/2/2023 9:33:59 PM by Seamus and last updated on 2/5/2023 11:05:43 AM.


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3/45 Northside Drive
Hillarys, WA AU


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