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Believe it or not, sometimes I submit to the weather's mandate that I fish for lesser species than the noble salmonids. The temperatures soar in August and the trout take refuge in hidden spring seeps and the unfortunate hours preceding dawn. I yield to nature's demands, attaching beastly things to my tippet and lobbing them at the likes of muskellunge and smallmouth bass. Oh, life is hard!

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This is my first (non ice-fishing) fish of 2011 and my best burbot yet, my first one of a respectable size, although they get much bigger. From the Tanana River in Alaska.
This is my first (non ice-fishing) fish of 2011 and my best burbot yet, my first one of a respectable size, although they get much bigger.
StateAlaska
LocationTanana River
Date TakenMay 8, 2011
Date AddedMay 9, 2011
AuthorTroutnut
CameraCanon PowerShot D10
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Another cool marine sculpin. From Prince William Sound in Alaska.
Another cool marine sculpin.
StateAlaska
LocationPrince William Sound
Date TakenMay 30, 2013
Date AddedJun 8, 2013
AuthorTroutnut
CameraNikon Coolpix P7700
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Another gunnel (a type of fish) captured under a rock exposed by the falling tide. From Prince William Sound in Alaska.
Another gunnel (a type of fish) captured under a rock exposed by the falling tide.
StateAlaska
LocationPrince William Sound
Date TakenMay 26, 2013
Date AddedJun 8, 2013
AuthorTroutnut
CameraNikon Coolpix P7700
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My first rockfish (a copper rockfish). From Prince William Sound in Alaska.
My first rockfish (a copper rockfish).
StateAlaska
LocationPrince William Sound
Date TakenMay 26, 2013
Date AddedJun 8, 2013
AuthorTroutnut
CameraNikon Coolpix P7700
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A gunnel (a type of fish) captured under a rock exposed by the falling tide. From Prince William Sound in Alaska.
A gunnel (a type of fish) captured under a rock exposed by the falling tide.
StateAlaska
LocationPrince William Sound
Date TakenMay 26, 2013
Date AddedJun 8, 2013
AuthorTroutnut
CameraNikon Coolpix P7700
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Small burbot, but tasty! If you think in units of brook trout, even the smallest burbot is a lot of dinner. From the Tanana River in Alaska.
Small burbot, but tasty! If you think in units of brook trout, even the smallest burbot is a lot of dinner.
StateAlaska
LocationTanana River
Date TakenMay 12, 2011
Date AddedMay 13, 2011
AuthorTroutnut
CameraDMC-LX3
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My first (non-burbot) cod. Not exactly a lunker. From Prince William Sound in Alaska.
My first (non-burbot) cod. Not exactly a lunker.
StateAlaska
LocationPrince William Sound
Date TakenMay 23, 2013
Date AddedJun 8, 2013
AuthorTroutnut
CameraNikon Coolpix P7700
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One strange evening on a classic trout stream had brought me nothing but fallfish (albeit nice ones) when I cast outside the main current flow at a fish rising to little flying ants in a back eddy. It took and, much to my surprise, it was a sunfish I'd never seen before! Turns out it's a red-breasted sunfish, a common species in the East. From the Beaverkill River in New York.
One strange evening on a classic trout stream had brought me nothing but fallfish (albeit nice ones) when I cast outside the main current flow at a fish rising to little flying ants in a back eddy. It took and, much to my surprise, it was a sunfish I'd never seen before! Turns out it's a red-breasted sunfish, a common species in the East.
StateNew York
Date AddedOct 4, 2006
AuthorTroutnut
CameraPENTAX Optio WPi
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A 24" burbot caught on my setlines. From the Tanana River in Alaska.
A 24" burbot caught on my setlines.
StateAlaska
LocationTanana River
Date TakenMay 15, 2011
Date AddedMay 15, 2011
AuthorTroutnut
CameraCanon PowerShot D10
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My first Alaskan northern pike, around 21-22 inches long. From Minto Flats in Alaska.
My first Alaskan northern pike, around 21-22 inches long.
StateAlaska
Date AddedJul 18, 2007
AuthorTroutnut
CameraPENTAX Optio WPi
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