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Recfishwest's State-wide Fishing Report 28 July 2023 🎣

 | By Seamus on 7/28/2023 2:45:06 AM | Views (318)
Recfishwest Newsletter
Recfishwest
Fishing Report
28/07/23
This stunning coral trout snap was taken by Al McGlashan which showcases their aggressive strikes on surface lures over shallow reefs. Reef bombies are always a good spot to drop a soft plastic or jig next to in order to entice the strike of this delicious species, which love lurking under ledges and darting out quickly to inhale unsuspecting prey. For all fishers on the Mid-West coast, remember that coral trout are a demersal species so will be taking a break from fishers between 1 August and 22 September. 
Our contributors
Sam Russell
Jarrad Lawford
Peter Fullarton
Sedin Hasanovic 
G'day <>,

Want to know the best tips for taking great fish photos and also on how to handle fish out of the water? We've got you covered with our responsible fish handling and photography tips page. The page gives a perfect explanation on the types of images we love to use in our weekly Fishing Report and why. 

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 our responsible fish handling practices (so 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! 

William Bennett

RECFISHWEST FISHING REPORT WRITER

Pic of the Week!

While last week's fishing report decided to play a weird prank on us (technical issues somehow replaced a cracking pinkie snap from @elgoatus with an occy snap just to keep us on our toes), this beasty black marlin landed by the crew from @onstrikecharters was just one of many large beauties that were snapped on the side of their vessel this week in the Montebellos.  

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MAKING THE MOST OF THE UPCOMING WEST COAST DEMERSAL CLOSURE FROM 1 AUGUST - 22 SEPTEMBER.  
The next west coast demersal closure kicks off at midnight on Monday, August 1st and will re-open on September 23rd for the start of the school holidays. 

With the next west coast demersal closure kicking off at midnight on Monday, 1 August until the start of the two-week long September/October school holidays (re-opening September 23), it doesn’t mean fishers have to stop wetting a line with plenty of other great fishing options available.  

From squid and King George whiting across the broken sand and weed patches within our Sounds and sheltered bays, to herring and tailor off beaches, rockwalls and jetties, or targeting rainbow and brown trout in our pristine South-West rivers and dams – we are very lucky to have numerous options available to us.   

Not only does targeting different species expand your fishing skills while giving demersals a break – but trolling for some tuna, jigging for a Samson fish, throwing out a squid jig for some tasty calamari or flicking soft plastics around for five-star quality redfin perch can still provide you with a delicious feed. 

For more info on the upcoming closure, click here. 

Broome catches
@aussiechicksfishing is a fantastic page to follow if you want to see some quality fish landed by ladies across the country, with a majority of their brilliant catches landed here in WA, including this solid Spanish mackie off Broome this week. 


Boats

A respectable catch in Crab Creek this week was a 75cm northern mulloway which was pulled out from the mangroves. Fishing has generally been on the slow side there for threadfin salmon and blue-nosed salmon though, with the better catches coming from the Fingers. A charter boat has been offering mud crab tours in Roebuck Bay and so far has done rather well for its clients. With the Broome Billfish Classic being held over this weekend many game fishers have been extremely secretive about the depths and locations of their billfish catches (which is totally understandable), but closer in to Broome and as seen in the picture above, we’ve seen a few solid Spanish mackerel landed. Coral trout, Spanish flag and red emperor have also been around the 20-25m depths and out wider in 40-50m depths big red emperor have been coming over the side of boats. The conditions on the water today are looking great but tomorrow morning is looking a bit windy and choppy, while the rest of the week should see the welcome return of nice glassy conditions.

Shore-based

Town Beach Jetty was reliable this week for small queenfish and trevally, while bigger golden trevally arrived on the tide changes. The Port Jetty offered these species in bigger sizes, especially queenfish with some monsters caught this week. Coconut Wells and Cable Beach offered whiting, while fishing has been good in Barred and Willie creeks for bream and the odd mangrove jack. Bluebone and trevally were caught at Quandong Point, while trevally and queenfish were taking lures and soft plastics among the snags at Gantheaume Point. Just make sure you keep moving frequently to avoid sharks and try to stick with soft plastics or lures if targeting those species as the scent of bait often brings them in. 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
@onstrikecharters took full advantage of the cracking fishing available within Exmouth Gulf, with more longtail tuna busting up on the surface. If you missed out on our article detailing the potential impacts of industrialisation that has been proposed for the Gulf, click here. 

Boats

The weather in Exmouth has been grim for most of this week but the occasional three to four-hour windows have rewarded boaties who were able to punch out. Trolling deeper diving lures that can get down to 2-6m along the fringe reef at Tantabiddi produced great pelagic catches this week, with Spanish mackerel in the 8-10kg range along with small tuna and the odd wahoo. These species have also been caught at Ningaloo, with areas straight out from the North and South Lefroy camp sites being quite productive. The lagoon at Tantabiddi offered spangled emperor, queenfish and golden trevally. In Exmouth Gulf, there were good schools of longtail tuna busting up on the surface and boats hugging the shore in the late afternoons have also managed to get a feed of squid. It should be quite pleasant on the water around Exmouth this week with a swell of around 1.5m and calmer southerly winds.

Shore-based

If you’re a land-based fisher in Exmouth the winds did make fishing on the Gulf side tricky this week, but those who found shelter around Learmonth and up to Bundegi managed mixed bags of bream, whiting, flathead and squid. Queenfish and trevally have also been passing through Bundegi from time to time as well. Tanatabiddi has been the easiest land-based spot to fish near Exmouth though and has produced spangled emperor, bream and whiting. Up at Lighthouse Bay queenfish, trevally and spangled emperor were caught in decent numbers. Wapet Creek has been another haven from the rough weather and offered bream and mangrove jack, plus a few mud crabs. There have been quite a lot of baitfish in the town marina as well which has attracted trevally and a few queenfish that have shown a liking for small Halco Twisties. Bream have been plentiful in the town marina too along with mangrove jack, coral trout, spangled emperor, flathead and bluebone. Enjoy the better conditions this week as it should be better for fishing. Big thanks to the great crew from Tackle World Exmouth for their tips! 
 
 
 
Kalbarri catches
Kalbarri, sunsets and big 60cm+ tailor are a combo that every fisher in WA deserves to experience just like @brodielyonss did this week. 


Boats

Boats that dropped craypots in 20-30m depths also came across pan-sized snapper in the 45-50cm range, but other than that offshore activity has been quiet due to the big swells this week. A couple of boats trolling along the cliffs had what they believed were Spanish mackerel strikes, but no fish were landed. Poor water clarity has also made it difficult to target pelagics on the troll, but thankfully the conditions for the boaties will be very calm from Saturday right up until midnight on Monday before the demersal closure kicks off on 1 August, so we expect a productive final stretch of demersal catches this weekend. The improved water clarity should also make trolling more successful along with catches of squid. 

Shore-based

Decent-sized tailor have been caught at the mouth of the Murchison River where a mulloway around 70cm was also landed. Young anglers casting stickbaits and whole garfish baits at Oyster Reef have been doing well on big tailor, some nudging the monster range of 90cm. If you're lucky enough to land a tailor over the magical one metre mark, make sure you send us a photo as that would likely take out pic of the week, just make sure it's still alive and held horizontally with no fingers in the gills. Chopper tailor have been active in the river and whiting catches have been reasonable at the Sand Spit. Bream fishing in the Murchison was good this week and a few cod have been among them, while a surprise catch off the marina jetty was a blue-lined emperor. The jetties and rocky outcrops in the river also produced a few mud crabs this week. Reports of pink snapper catches came in from Red Bluff earlier in the week, and also from a drone crew fishing at Wittecarra. Sunday and Monday are looking best for beach casting and drone fishers with the lower swell and easterly winds expected. Big thanks to Dean from Kalbarri Sports and Dive for his tips as always!
Geraldton catches
@robbie_riches kicked off the day with a mackerel and ended it by watching Amy catch and release this silver slab of mulloway on the Mid-West coast this week. Robbie has been catching some brilliant fish recently including loads of Spanish mackies, so give his page a follow!  


Boats

For some reason despite the reasonable conditions last weekend, boats remained on trailers and very little fishing activity was reported around town, although out from Dongara a few crews dropped pots and did well on crays and managed to land some nice baldchin groper as well. It’s unlikely any boats will get out this weekend as the 3m+ swells will make it tough going despite the lower winds, but perhaps a few small weather windows will emerge later next week and dinghy anglers may find sheltered waters to target whiting and skippy. Squid fishing is likely to be difficult because of the poor water clarity and the 5m swell and strong winds expected to steam through on Wednesday won't help. 

Shore-based

Weed has been horrendous right along the coast and big swells have compounded this issue. North of town before the foul weather kicked in a party of anglers fished around Port Gregory and Buller River and caught school-sized mulloway along with tailor up to 2kg. Locally, the best bets could be the sheltered waters around the Sail Inn, Fishing Boat Harbour and the Batavia Coast Marina, which may offer whiting, herring, flathead, tarwhine, pike and small skippy. The Greenough River could be worth a crack for black bream, but Sunday and Monday look like the most comfortable windows for land-based fishers with the easterly winds despite the very high swell. Big thanks to Geraldton Sports Centre for their report as always! 
Lancelin catches
While the swell has made it tough going this week on the boats and off the land for fishers, a few spots were protected from the brunt of it by the outer reefs. Callum Birney found one of the more sheltered beaches last weekend and caught this snapper south of town using a whiting head, which snapper love to engulf. 


Boats

The weather unfortunately prevented most recreational boats launching from Lancelin this week. A few diehards braved the beach surge to launch earlier in the week, making the most of small windows to safely leave the bay. Direction Bank produced a few pink snapper, breaksea cod and dhufish ahead of the demersal ban kicking in next week. Thankfully there is a bit of reprieve from the rougher swell this week and while the winds will mostly be southerlies over the coming days, they should stay relatively calm and allow boats to punch out wider. Tuesday should produce the goods and see quite flat conditions. 

Shore-based

Fishing from most beaches has been next to impossible with consistent swell making it tough for casting and retrieving with ease. A few spots with outer reefs offered protection from the big swells and were surprisingly free of weed, making fishing quite comfortable for the conditions. Even a few tailor came out and were active for short periods at dawn and dusk. The swell kept the snapper in close to the beach with drone drops at 200m finding some nice fish in the 5-8kg range. Late afternoon has seen good numbers of herring sheltering around the jetty, with the hungry fish taking a mixture of baits and small lures well into the evenings under the lights. This is a great option for young families as the kids thoroughly enjoy catching this species with ease and herring are also a great stepping stone to bigger fish. Big thanks to Lancelin's fishing guru Peter Fullarton for his tips and make sure you check out his Tailored Treks fishing tours if you want to be put on to the fish. 
 
 
Esperance catches
It was the first time in a long time that @lachy_warren decided to use bait while fishing off Esperance, but the queen snapper inhaled it. As fishers become more avid, they tend to use jigs and soft plastics more for landing demersals (also saves the fingers from getting stinky), but the scent of bait can be a better option if the action is slow. 


Boats

Good catches of nannygai came from Figure of Eight Island this week, while queen snapper up to 8kg were plentiful at Lion and Black islands (as pictured above with Lachy Warren). Some nice harlequin fish were also among them, with small jigs working nicely. At Woody Island, Samson fish were in big numbers, taking a mixture of baits, jigs and soft plastics. Closer in, Lovers Cove has been the pick of the spots for King George whiting, with fish around the 35-40cm mark quite common. If using bait for KG's, small strips of squid tentacles works well. Boats drifting in Esperance Bay have found plenty of big squid in 5m depths, which has spiced up the Chase the Kraken competition. There have been some beauties submitted this week and you can see the highlights from Southern Sports & Tackle's Facebook page. With still a few weeks left to sign up, there’s still lots of time to head out and be in the chance to win big, with 70 entries bringing the total cash prize pool to over $1400! The westerly winds will remain strong but should drop off slightly with the swell between Sunday evening and Monday. The rest of the week looks quite rough, so staying in close is the best bet. 

Shore-based

The Town Jetty fished well for big squid, with many tubes around the 40cm mark (could be the winning spot for the Chase the Kraken comp). Given the rougher conditions this week, squid will move in close seeking shelter, so the Town Jetty should be a reliable spot. It has also produced herring right throughout the day and big gardies at night. Taylor Street Jetty held skippy up to 40cm, while the foreshore in front of the Thai restaurant has offered King George whiting. At Bandy Creek Boat Harbour, King George whiting and flathead have been the main fare with 40cm+ fish on occasions. All the Great Ocean Drive beaches held big numbers of salmon this week with 10-Mile Lagoon the pick of the spots. At Roses Beach, skippy up to 2kg have been hitting metal slices and plenty of salmon have been among them. Alexander Bay produced gummy sharks, while bream fishers have fared best at Stokes Inlet. Big thanks to the pros from Southern Sports and Tackle for their tips as always!
 
Great Southern catches
Shabir Vagh @shabeerman and his son Zeke decided to stay in close within the sheltered waters of Albany this week and the little guy pulled in a new PB King George whiting at 38cm. Great snap for a quality catch. Nice work Zeke! 


Boats

Big swells and poor weather unfortunately restricted offshore activity again this week, with most boats that found weather windows preferring to stay in close to shore. Most of them were targeting King George whiting and squid in King George Sound and overall, the catches were rather slim. The ground in Oyster Harbour out from Emu Point offered better squidding than most spots this week, with decent-sized hoods. A few bigger boats managed to make it out to the coral grounds and found pink snapper and dhufish, while the same species were also caught off Cheynes Beach when conditions allowed. It's another rollercoaster on the conditions this week but Monday and Tuesday is looking like providing the most comfortable window for now with northerly winds and a 2-3m swell. In close within the sheltered bays are still the best option. 

@wadefennell_fishing knows how to catch some solid fish and match it with awesome snaps. A quick duck out during a more favourable weather window saw this stonker dhufish around the one metre mark. 

Shore-based

The overcast weather has offered good squidding conditions with the pick of the spots being the right side of the town marina, around Emu Point and the stretch along Frenchman Bay to Whalers Cove. Early mornings have been the best times and white and yellow squid jigs have worked best. These locations have also held a few whiting, skippy and herring. Elsewhere, activity has been pretty slow, with a combination of poor weather and thumping swells carving up local beaches but reports of skippy catches came in from Cheynes Beach this week. The King and Kalgan rivers have held a few bream, however strong currents and murky water meant a bit of effort was needed. The southern inlets were a good option and this week produced pink snapper, mulloway, herring, skippy, King George whiting and flathead. Further upstream in the Denmark River black bream were on offer. Bremer Bay saw a couple of good salmon sessions late last week and into the weekend, while a very experienced crew with all the right safety gear found a small window when the swells were down last weekend and landed pink snapper, blue groper, breaksea cod and nannygai off the stones. Just make sure you fish with a friend, wear the right footwear and strap on a lifejacket if fishing off the rocks, otherwise play it safe and keep the sand between your toes. Big thanks to the crew from Trailblazers in Albany for their tips!

South West catches
If you're thinking pinkies, the Busselton Jetty has your back at the moment! Busso local Oskar Mcauslan landed this 93cm monster this week towards the end of the 1.9km structure during sunset, which is one of the biggest we've seen landed this year. 


Boats

Lots of boats headed out from Bunbury last weekend before the weather got nasty and found pink snapper in 10m-16m depths, with plenty of skippy among them when burley was used. A few tuna were also seen ripping into baitballs in similar depths. Whiting activity was fairly quiet, for both the King George and sand varieties, but good numbers of squid were caught in clearer patches of water and herring were abundant. Geographe Bay again fished reasonably well for smallish King George whiting, squid, herring and the odd pink snapper. A few kayak anglers fished both sides of Bunbury at the weekend and their main catches were squid, although pink snapper were landed along with a couple of decent dhufish south of town. Sunday and Monday are looking best for fishing in the South-West this weekend with lower swells and wind, although either side of those days is looking rather rough. 

Shore-based

Busselton Jetty continued to fish well this week for pink snapper and mulloway as well as for herring. The 93cm monster pinkie landed by Oskar Mcauslan (pictured above) is probably the biggest one we've seen landed from the jetty so far this year. Squidding from the jetty was hard work, but a few good sessions were had. Beaches from Preston through to Capel have been producing pink snapper but catches are a little down and drone fishers fared better than most. Herring can be caught at most beaches, jetties and rock walls in the South West, especially when burley is used. The Collie River‘s downstream sections have fished well for bream when the water clarity has been better and soft plastics are a good option, not the least because of their affordability as the river is very snaggy. Bait fishers chasing bream have done well using prawns, whitebait and cubes of mullet. Herring, small chopper tailor and small skippy have come from the Bunbury Cut. Sunday and Monday should be calmer for land-based fishers. Kudos to the crew from Whitey's Tackle for their tips!

Freshwater

Now that is one radiant rainbow trout! This massive 52cm female rainbow trout landed by @alex__vermeulen on 6lb gear is one of the biggest and best freshwater catches we've seen for a while, with the bibbed lure enticing the strike and finding the corner of the mouth. 
Redfin have been plentiful at Wellington and Harvey dams, with deep water and structure the key and soft plastics the lures of choice this week. Trout chasers at Harvey and Waroona sighted some good rainbows but found they showed little interest in their baits or lures. Redfin have also been caught in deeper sections of the upper Collie River and a few were taken in the Preston River. Both dams also produced a few rainbow trout which showed a liking for small hard-bodies such as Rapalas and Zipbaits. Quite a few rainbow trout have been sighted in the Preston and Collie rivers, but the fish are easily spooked. The best tactic is moving slowly, staying quiet and trying to cast further from your position. Down in Pemberton a few brown trout fell to hard-bodied lures this week at undisclosed locations, while good redfin catches were reported from the region usually from the deeper pools and structure in the more remote regions. According to DPIRD's Andrew Beer, 200 large ex-broodstock rainbow trout made a splash into Harvey Dam on Thursday, while another 350 rainbow trout were stocked into Wellington Dam a couple of weeks ago, so both locations should see more 50cm+ catches like the monster pictured above from Alex Vermeulen turning up soon. If you catch any great trout or redfin, make sure you message us a snap of the catch to our Instagram page @recfishwest. 
 
Mandurah and surrounds


Mandurah

A few boats went out chasing pink snapper last weekend and the Saturday bite was pretty good, with a few solid skippy also turning up in burley trails on Five Fathom Bank, but Sunday was rather quiet. Dhufish and pink snapper catches were reported out wide from Dawesville, while behind Five Fathom Bank schools of tuna and bonito were picked up on sounders in 28-30m depths and then proceeded to smash soft plastics thrown their way. Onshore, another tuna was taken from the ocean end of the Dawesville Cut, along with a few small chopper tailor. Despite the dirty water, squid catches have been good, especially in the clearer areas at the top of the tide in the Cut. Sand whiting have been plentiful inshore with boaties doing well in 10-12m depths, while a few whiting have also been caught from the estuary end of the rock wall at the Cut. Herring have been about the Cut too and reports of skippy catches there have picked up. The Mandurah traffic bridges this week provided good feeds of herring and skippy for a lucky few, while just-size chopper tailor and a few squid were also encountered. Despite the weed, the beaches south of town have produced pink snapper, tailor and whiting. If your favourite gutter or hole is weeded up, keep moving until you find a clearer one. Black bream activity in the Serpentine and Murray rivers has tapered off with the colder temperatures. Sunday and Monday are looking like the best windows, albeit with a touch of rain. Make sure you pay a visit to the great crew from Tackle World Miami for the best tips and gear! 

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

Mangles Bay Fishing Club held its Ladies Competition over the weekend and while swells kept boats fairly close in, some excellent breaksea cod and pink snapper were landed as well as quite a few skippy on the snapper grounds. The better spots were in Warnbro and Cockburn sounds and around Garden Island. Squid catches have been very good from both Sounds and in Mangles Bay, despite the water clarity being poor at times, the sizes have been great. Plenty of tailor have been mooching around offshore reefs such as Coventry and Stragglers with most fish in the 1-2kg range taking stickbaits and unweighted mulies thrown into the white-water. Big King George whiting have come from the 20m depths but not in any great numbers, while closer in there have been plenty of herring and reasonable numbers of sand whiting. For land-based fishers, big swells made beach fishing rather difficult this week although herring were caught in reasonable numbers around Secret Harbour and Port Kennedy when conditions eased. More sheltered areas such as Long Point and the Penguin Island sand spit offered herring and small chopper tailor and the Rockingham and Palm Beach jetties produced similar fare. Pink snapper chasers were out in force at the local rock platforms but no reports of captures came in. The Ammo Jetty and Woodman Point have held a few herring and skippy and if the water is clear (with Sunday and Monday likely to be best), squid are an option. Big thanks to Compleat Angler Rockingham for their great tips! 
Perth catches
While most fishers who land a wobbegong had their hearts initially set on a pink snapper or mulloway, wobbe's are apparently right up there in eating quality with gummy sharks if you decide to take one home. This 1.5m+ specimen was landed by Graeme Doodson north of Perth this week and was released to fight another day. 

Boats

Conditions were fair on the weekend but in many cases the fish weren’t playing ball, especially pink snapper with the Fremantle Sailing Club’s snapper competition bringing in only a few fish and nothing over 65cm recorded. One charter also had a quiet time of it with only a few pinkies caught, but did manage to put clients on to some tuna as a consolation prize. Skippy have been in big numbers in 20-30m depths off Parker Point at Rottnest Island and seemed to be beating everything else to the baits. Reports of Samson fish and dhufish also came from Rottnest. The white-water around Carnac Island this week has offered tailor in the 50-65cm range while small King George whiting were caught from inshore waters out from the heads at Fremantle. Out at Gage Roads, big sand whiting have been caught. Squid have been plentiful close in off Fremantle with dinghy and kayak anglers doing well in the clearer water around the 8m depth mark. Decent squid have also come from inshore waters off Hillarys and Mindarie and further offshore from Hillarys, pink snapper and dhufish were caught. In the Swan River there have been enough tailor around to keep dinghy anglers interested with most of the choppers between legal 30-35cm sizes. Further upstream Yak Hunters WA held their bream social event around the Canning and Mt Henry bridges last weekend in ideal conditions with a few fish landed, but the sizes were modest. Sunday and Monday should see much calmer conditions on the water so make sure you are courteous to others given the demersal closure kicks off at midnight on Monday from August 1st until September 22nd. Boats will be out in force, so try dropping a line in more remote areas if you want to avoid the crowds. 

Shore-based

Pink snapper action has quietened down at North and South moles but herring, tailor and skippy were the main catches there this week. Herring, skippy and a few tailor have also come from City Beach and Cottesloe groynes and there have been whispers of pink snapper catches at Cottesloe. Drone fishers in the northern suburbs have landed quite a few pink snapper and some good tailor have been among them. Good tailor were also taken from the West End of Rottnest Island, while herring have been in around the island in big numbers. Bream fishing activity has picked up in the Swan River with decent fish being taken from Guildford downstream to the Narrows, but the pick of the bream spots this week has been around Burswood and on the other side of the river behind Trinity College, where 2-3kg mulloway have been in the mix as well. Soft plastics, mussel vibes and small hard-bodied minnow lures have worked best on the bream, while prawns and cubes of mullet have been the better baits. In the lower reaches of the Swan an angler reported a hot session on flathead earlier this week, landing seven or eight by working hard-bodied lures along a deep drop-off. Sunday and Monday will also be best for land-based fishers and while the demersal closure kicks off at midnight on Monday for seven weeks, remember that you can still catch pinkies off the beach all year, so the recent swells and choppy water should bring in plenty of decent fish over the coming week. Big thanks to Anglers Fishing World in Freo for their tips! 
 
 
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Recfishwest · 3/45 Northside Drive Hillarys · Perth, WA 6025 · Australia

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Catch Information

Species:
Australasian Snapper
Australasian Snapper

Baldchin Groper
Baldchin Groper

Black Bream
Black Bream

Black Marlin
Black Marlin

Breaksea Cod
Breaksea Cod

Brown Trout
Brown Trout

Coral Trout
Coral Trout

Dhufish
Dhufish

Dusky Flathead
Dusky Flathead

Flathead Catfish
Flathead Catfish

Golden Trevally
Golden Trevally

Gummy Shark
Gummy Shark

Mangrove Red Snapper
Mangrove Red Snapper

Mulloway
Mulloway

Nannygai
Nannygai

Pike
Pike

Queen Snapper
Queen Snapper

This Fishing Report was submitted on 7/28/2023 2:45:06 AM by Seamus and last updated on 7/28/2023 3:26:39 PM.


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3/45 Northside Drive
Hillarys, WA AU


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