Hunting Early Season Cat (Grey) Squirrels

Early seasons squirrel hunting can be extremely rewarding, yet can also be sometimes frustrating as well. The challenges and frustrations to the early season squirrel hunter are many. From the mosquitos, deer flies, the heat, spiders and their huge hunter catching webs to those darn green leaves everywhere obstructing out view and our shots. All … Read more

Fish Facts: Jack Knifefish – Equetus Lanceolatus

Jack Knifefish – Equetus lanceolatus range from North Carolina all the way south to Brazil. This include Bermuda, Bahamas, parts of Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean. Jack Knife fish live in bays sounds and deeper coral reefs. They are sometimes kept in aquariums. They feed mainly on small shrimps and crabs. Interestingly these fish … Read more

Jolthead Porgy – Calamus Bajonado

Jolthead Porgy ( Calamus bajonado ) are a plain silvery fish, scales with blue centers and brassy margins. Cheek brassy, with no markings. Only real markings are a short blue line under each eye. Corner of mouth and isthmus have slight orange cast. Has molar like teeth for urchins, crabs, and mollusks. Jolthead Porgy inhabitat … Read more

Seven Steps to Trophy Boars

As boar hunting continues to take leaps and bounds throughout the world of big game hunting, more and more hunting clubs and ranches are turning to management practices that produce trophy boars. Long dead are the days of excitement created by the sight of just one wild hog. Today hunters are forever searching for bigger … Read more

Black Belt Cichlid – Cichlasoma Maculicauda

This Black Belt Cichlid was caught near the coast of Costa Rica. The Black Belt Cichlid is one of the more agressive species of cichlids from Central America. Often kept as aquarium fish they must often be religated to their own tank because of their agressiveness. The Black Belt Cichlid is omnivorous and will accept … Read more

Fish Facts: Manduba – Ageneiosus Inermis

The Manduba a catfish prefers rivers in overgrown backwaters where the current is as swift. They feeds on fish and crustaceans. Its a good eating fish. The male has a longer dorsal spine than the female. The inhabit the waters of much of South America.