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View Full Version : El Dorado 6/16/10



Surfer
06-16-2010, 03:23 PM
My homie and I hit up ElDo around 8-10. No bass but we caught 3 of these little guys on a small hooks and tiny pieces of nightcrawler. What are they? Bluegill?

fish4keep
06-16-2010, 04:57 PM
Bait.......

BIG*GAME*HUNTER
06-16-2010, 05:00 PM
long beach perch....

bman90278
06-16-2010, 05:45 PM
Bait.......

That is a popular flylining choice at Alondra...sorry to say.

Looks like you guys were getting some little bluegills Surfer.

You guys should bring out some of your mini tube jigs and get u some nice fat crappies.

brian

Surfer
06-16-2010, 06:34 PM
That is a popular flylining choice at Alondra...sorry to say.

Looks like you guys were getting some little bluegills Surfer.

You guys should bring out some of your mini tube jigs and get u some nice fat crappies.

brian

Let me guess, for hawg bass? On a more positive note, two older gentlemen who were DFG voluteers that were dressed in DFG clothing were walking the perimeter of the lake checking buckets and talking to anglers. I don't know if they had the authority to cite violators but it was an encouraging sight to see DFG represented out there for once. How come you never see that at Alondra?

So is it perch or bluegill?

Surfer
06-17-2010, 11:03 PM
Hello?????

olfishergal
06-17-2010, 11:38 PM
they r bluegills

Sublime-Steve
06-18-2010, 05:05 AM
yea those r bluegill the can get up to 3 lbs here @ lake perris really really good eats when there good size limit is 25

Billy Bass
06-19-2010, 06:16 PM
I don't have a magnifying glass handy, but that is a Bluegill. I caught one that was a lot smaller than that a Jackson Lake last Tuesday.

smokinflies
06-19-2010, 07:02 PM
My homie and I hit up ElDo around 8-10. No bass but we caught 3 of these little guys on a small hooks and tiny pieces of nightcrawler. What are they? Bluegill?http://i295.photobucket.com/albums/mm150/civicsurfer/81eb4b83.jpg

You actually keep those tiny panfish? :LOL:



They don't even have enough meat to put on a cracker.

Surfer
06-19-2010, 07:39 PM
I threw them in my 135 gallon tank along with a largemouth bass, 2 peacocks bass, and a pleco(algae sucker). Now there's a small school of 3 small bluegill. It's a badass setup.

madwire3
06-19-2010, 09:24 PM
a few weeks ago i had 6 leftover from fishing so threw em in one of my 50 gallon tanks that only had an algea eater in it. 8 hours in they killed on of their own, the next morning 2 more dead clearly killed, came home few hours later one left all beat up but he was the toughest of them all apparently or at least outran the chaos til there was just one left.. mean lil f-ers

Surfer
06-19-2010, 11:51 PM
a few weeks ago i had 6 leftover from fishing so threw em in one of my 50 gallon tanks that only had an algea eater in it. 8 hours in they killed on of their own, the next morning 2 more dead clearly killed, came home few hours later one left all beat up but he was the toughest of them all apparently or at least outran the chaos til there was just one left.. mean lil f-ers
Not mine brah. They know better than to mess with the peacock bass or largemouth. Right now the largemouth is the king of the tank because he has a slight size advantage over everyone, but the peacocks can definitely hold their own.

bman90278
06-20-2010, 12:07 PM
I threw them in my 135 gallon tank along with a largemouth bass, 2 peacocks bass, and a pleco(algae sucker). Now there's a small school of 3 small bluegill. It's a badass setup.

Please keep us updated on your school of bluegill...That's funny and surprising the bass didn't eat the bluegill right away.

Surfer
06-20-2010, 07:51 PM
Please keep us updated on your school of bluegill...That's funny and surprising the bass didn't eat the bluegill right away.

I think it's because they're so used to eating live nightcrawlers, bloodworms, and minnows that they don't bother trying to eat anything else.

dfisher
06-20-2010, 07:56 PM
How big is your tank Surfer? I've been wanting to do this for awhile now but afraid of the costs and how much of an upkeep it will take. Is it tough to maintain?

Surfer
06-20-2010, 10:56 PM
Right now they are in a 135g tank. All my fish are juveniles so they should be fine in there for a couple years. When the time comes I will upgrade to a 300g. As far as upkeep, yes it requires a lot of filtration and water changes every week as these fish are very messy. They eat alot and poop alot. It takes a commitment just like having a cat or dog.

For more info on keeping natives or any other monster fish check out: www.monsterfishkeepers.com

dfisher
06-21-2010, 03:17 AM
Cool thanks for the info.