Anybody use these for bait?

[klocked]

Came across this tonight...

http://media2.ocregister.com/video/_pla ... 07/xml.xml (http://media2.ocregister.com/video/_player/index.php?xmlPath=http://media2.ocregister.com/video/nuclearworms061207/xml.xml)

[Wingnut]

:shock: Camo Sand Worms got competition!

[PUDD MASTER BAITER]

GARY, AND I BOUGHT THEM A COUPLE OF TIMES. THERE NICE BECAUSE YOU DONT REFRIGERATE THEM, OR THEY WILL DIE. THE TEXURE WASNT ,AS GOOD AS THE OTHER WORMS ,AND THEY WERE PRICEY. WE CAUGHT A FEW PERCH ON THEM ... WE LIKE THE LUGS BETTER. GOOD LUCK MIKE THE PMB...

[gordo grande]

I'd think twice about using these. Nuclear worms are a non-native species, that could potentially do a lot of harm to our local environment, especially if they got into some of our freshwater lakes. You could probaby do just as well with ghost shrimp, lug worms, or some other local species.

JMHO

[otisdis]

Has anybody used these guys for freshwater fishing??

[sansou]

Make sure you wash your hands after handling them.

[calico killer kevin]

These thing are yfc, sfc, corbina, and perch killers. Almost as good as ghost shrimp! :secret:



Calico Killer Kevin

[CoffeaRobusta]

That's so interesting. I have never heard of those before.

http://darc.cms.udel.edu/ansr/factsheet.doc

[Osteichthyes]

They work well...very hearty. I used to get short Nuclear worms at Norm's B&T until the Camo Sandworms came out.
I dunno about here, but in Baja, you can dig marine worms right out of the sand. But they're really quick and hard to find.