Question..is there a catfish in the Ohio River called a Black Colbey? If so where can I find this info?
450858
I have been fishing all of my life in the Ohio River and I've never heard of a Black Colbey.  \n\nIf you could describe what your fish looks/looked like, that would help....\n\nHere's a list of the fish found in the Ohio River...\n\nhttp://www.dnr.state.oh.us/wildlife/Fishing/aquanotes-fishid/fishtips.htm\n\nGood Luck!
580944
Go to:\n\nhttp://local.yahoo.com/mapview?stx=fishing+report&csz=Cleveland%2C+OH&city=Cleveland&state=OH&radius=15&ed=1NVQZq131Dzk3Njt0zj3SxtUDpE5mNqtuH4IY5tIpSo0&fr=dd-local-mapall\n\nor for up-to-the -minute results go to:\n\nwww.cleveland.com/sports
525980
there was a marina in onalaska that rented those, i used to live right on the side of sandy creek over there. me and stepdad caught some pretty big catfish out of lake livingston, 86 pounder, a 98 pounder, and had one hooked that was bigger than that, but couldnt get him in boat from the trot line. and there used to be an ole' 15 foot female aligator down sandy creek that wouldnt let you fish in a certain place of the creek unless you gave her some raw chicken, she would push your boat away lol.  man i miss that place.
192462
http://oak.cats.ohiou.edu/~gulino/ghosttown/texas.htm\n\nThis can be interesting
512495
well the most I have seen in Houston. (I am from Kingwood, near Houston) are Copperheads, garden snakes and water moccasins. I think there are some coachwhips but these are the main ones I have seen.
888986
Dude I went and watched it on Youtube and that's driving me crazy too. All I can think of right now is Boulder, Colorado, but the buffalo is there. Somebody said it's a buckeye, but that's a freakin huge buckeye. So I guess that's it, cuz I don't know what else it'd be.
50297
you rang\n------------\ngive a man a fish and you feed him a meal, teach a man to fish and you feed hin for a lifetime"\n\ngoogle search string: [ "louisiana black bear" ]\n\n--------------------\nFAMILY: Ursidae\n\nSTATUS: Threatened, Federal Register, January 7, 1992\n\nDESCRIPTION: The Louisiana black bear is one of sixteen recognized subspecies of the American black bear U. americanus (Hall, 1981). This species was formerly widespread in North America, from northern Alaska, including Newfoundland, south to central northern Mexico (Lowrey, 1981). The Louisiana black bear is distinguished from other black bears by possessing a skull that is longer, more narrow, and flat, and by possessing proportionately large molar teeth (Nowak, 1986). Black bears are huge, bulky mammals with long black hair. Although weight varies considerably, large males may weigh more than 6OO pounds.\n\nBIOLOGICAL INFORMATION: The Louisiana black bear is a habitat generalist and often overwinters in hollow cypress trees either in or along sloughs, lakes, or riverbanks in bottomland habitats of the Tensas and Atchafalaya river basins. These bears are mobile, opportunistic, largely herbivorous omnivores that exploit a variety of foods and closely track phenological development. The distribution and abundance of foods, particularly mast, largely affects their movements. The size of an individual's range or area it traverses annually to secure food and mates and to care for young, is probably directly related to the diversity of vegetative cover, or habitats. Constituent elements of black bear habitat include hard and soft mast, escape cover, denning sites, corridor habitats, and some freedom from disturbance by man.\n\nREPRODUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT: While some females may breed at 3 years of age, it is likely that most don't breed until 4 years of age (Smith, 1983). Based on testicular measurements (Smith, 1983), males probably reach sexual maturity at 3 years of age. Females of breeding age in the nearby St. Francis River bottoms of Arkansas had a mean breeding interval of 2.5 years (Smith, 1983). Parturition in black bears has generally been assumed to occur in late January or early February with the actual birthing often occurring while the female is in hibernation. Litter size ranges from one to three.\n\nHABITAT: The black bear was considered numerous at the time of early colonization, serving as food both for Indians and white settlers (Lowrey, 1981). White man's occupation of the land, hunting, and ultimately habitat destruction through conversion of the virgin forests for farming combined to bring about the decline of the Louisiana black bear. The Louisiana black bear is now restricted primarily to the Tensas and Atchafalaya River Basins in Louisiana. These bears make long range movements and not uncommonly occur in adjacent Mississippi. However, it is unknown whether breeding numbers exist outside of Louisiana. The Louisiana black bear's occupied habitat consists primarily of bottomland hardwood timber found in its river basin habitats.\n\nMANAGEMENT AND PROTECTION: Black bears are featured as priority species for protection and management on the Tensas and Atchafalaya River National Wildlife Refuges, State-owned lands, and on certain important privately-owned tracts, such as Deltic Farms near Tallulah, Louisiana. Additionally, important research on basic life history questions is occurring on the Tensas River National Wildlife Refuge and in the lower Atchafalaya River basin. The Louisiana black bear's threatened status warrants protection under sections 7 and 9 of the Endangered Species Act. The State of Louisiana has increased fines for illegal killing of bears. The Black Bear Conservation Committee (BBCC), a coalition of private and public interests formed to insure the necessary private landowner cooperation to restore the bear, promotes numerous private and public initiatives to insure conservation of this s
159139
I once caught a Garfish in South Carolina that had to be over 12 inches in length. It was when I was a little kid, many years ago. In a boat with my Uncle (now deceased) in some swamp down there. Maybe it was Georgia, don't remember, but it was ugly, and they were easy to catch.\n\nI also remember a BIG spider was on a tree too, but that has nothing to do with this question. Just rambling...
578734
http://ccma.nos.noaa.gov/images/biogeo/conch.gif
971661
Doesn't seem too have one,but if you put dave parkes fishing it goes too the site,may be able too contact through there! good luck
940285
redneck fishing!... I love it!
753028
http://www.prfc.state.va.us/sports/fishing_potomac.htm
569867
I don't know, but I can tell you how to find out.Type "Bucks county fishing", into your search engine and all sorts of web pages come up.  I did but don't know what kind of fishing your looking to do so try it and you'll find what you need.Good luck!
386631
I grew up in Sioux Falls and my mother taught high school at Garritson High (I forget how to spell it)which is a town right near Palisades.  No one that I knew of fished there.  Kids jump off the rocks, bridges, and suntan.  People generally came to relax, because it is beautiful and are curious about the history.  Sunfish, small perch, and catfish won't be unheard of.  Call Sioux Falls or Garritson,SD bait shops and the chamber of commerce could lead you in the right direction.
556931
Their are plenty of websites out there that explain how to use certain lures( crankbaits,jigs,spoons,spinnerbaits,ect.) and plastics (worms,crawls,and anything plastic) you need to figure out what species of fish you are going to target and then look up fishing for that particular type of fish you are trying to catch. You can go to basspro.com or cabella's,com and look for tips and that would probably get you started also try searching the web for "how to catch" whatever type of fish your trying to catch, you'll probably get alot of sites and you would have to pick from them. Their are alot of species to fish fresh water and it's pretty hard to narrow it down much. If your looking for bass fishing I can probably help you out quite a bit, I'm leaving for a Tournment on the Potomac River in the morning and won't be back until Sunday. Just rember a bad day fishing is better than a good day at work. Hopefully I can be some help to you, I fish trout also and catch some pike on occasion, not really a choice but they are fun to catch.
126362
actually, if you are from michigan or ohio you will be able to rent one. now if your in PA no can do. In NY, your also out of luck but I personally know many charter capts that will get your buddy hooked up on some of the best fishing in the world on the lower niagara river. if you wanna contact me...brgwski@msn.com
1096524
I'm pretty sure the River he's talking about is actually the Mythical river the dead cross by ferry. The River Styx.  I myself have never read the book nor actually want to only because of experiencing personal bad vibes from a book a friend had.\n About the best I can come up with at the moment is some sites I found on the history of the Necronomicon and other info on the book. As well as info on the River Styx. Wish I could have offered more, though I'll keep looking. Maybe I'll luck out from one of my friends who has read the book and studied it intensely. Oh some of the sites are talking about the first two books of the Necronomicon, the one written by Crowley and the one written by the Mad Arab also known as Abdul Alhazred. I honestly don't know which one came first between Alhazred's and Crowley but if I remember right I think Alhazred's was the first written rendition of the Neconomicon. Anyway I supplied those links as well. Maybe one will help.