so too is this video when it comes to making any orderly sense. Shortnose gar, Lake Red Rock, Gymnopus dryophilus, and Robinia pseudoacacia are all involved without any clear reason why.
OG checking in on the Python reference. Edit. OK Iowa. Looked it up. That water all feeds into the Mississipi yeah? I have a bucket list dream of a trip up or down that river. Nice wetlands, good looking country. And... Respect your catch and release in this day and age, but; are those Gar native or introduced? and, are they good eating? Good video to watch. Greetings from Oz. 1 new sub for ya.
Thanks! Yes, Iowa is part of the Mississippi drainage. Some flooding along the big river right now. Gar are native fish and I believe they potentially can play an important role in controlling the numbers of invasive carp because they patrol the shallow water where carp spawn. They are not good to eat and somewhat dangerous to handle so most anglers here avoid catching them.
OG checking in on the Python reference. Edit. OK Iowa. Looked it up. That water all feeds into the Mississipi yeah? I have a bucket list dream of a trip up or down that river. Nice wetlands, good looking country. And... Respect your catch and release in this day and age, but; are those Gar native or introduced? and, are they good eating? Good video to watch. Greetings from Oz. 1 new sub for ya.
Thanks! Yes, Iowa is part of the Mississippi drainage. Some flooding along the big river right now. Gar are native fish and I believe they potentially can play an important role in controlling the numbers of invasive carp because they patrol the shallow water where carp spawn. They are not good to eat and somewhat dangerous to handle so most anglers here avoid catching them.
Really cool video!
Thanks!
@@ScrawnyLife welcome!