Bluefin Landed in New Zealand 600 pound Plus

Have you ever seen a giant bluefin tuna, bluefin tuna is apparently still in the seas around New Zealand and in the seas around Irian Jaya.

Apparently Giant Bluefin Tuna successfully captured. Paul Worsteling was fishing 31 miles off the coast New Zealand when he hooked into a monster, 606-pound bluefin tuna.
According to Livelink, it took two hours for Worsteling to land the tuna, roomates they are sending to Researchers to test and see if there is radiation from Fukishima in the massive beast. The angler and crew did slice a few pieces of sashimi before sending it off. Any meat left will be sent to the smokehouse, apparently.
They estimate that the fish would fetch $ 713,000 in Japan

Read also my article about  Best Fishing Spots in New Zealand  and Traces of alien discoveries Under the Sea. if you need fishing equipment can click on this link Fishing Zone Thanks.

 

Tag : Bluefin Landed in New Zealand, Bluefin 600 pound Plus Landed in New Zealand, a Giant Bluefin tuna, Moster Bluefin tuna, Fishing Zone, Fishing Area, New Zealand

Traces of Alien discoveries Under the Sea

Traces of alien discoveries Underwater | Traces of alien discoveries Under the Sea

Recently this Diver and explorer Yoji Ookata discovered these mysterious imprints in the sand on a recent dive off the coast of southern Japan. The imprints were roughly six feet in diameter and 80 feet beneath the ocean‘s surface.

It has been said that we know more about outer space than we do about our own vast oceans. then start doing research by experts footprint aliens. whether this is really trace space aliens?

We were mildly disappointed to find that it wasn’t a creature from Mars that was creating the underwater “crop circles,” but a tiny pufferfish, at least according to biologists. The fish apparently spends its days swimming in circles using one fin to create the patterns. Biologists believe the behavior is related to attracting a mate, according to the website Colossal. We’re not sure if the prettiest pufferfish-painted pattern gets him a date, but we’ll let you know if we find out.

Read also my article about Best Fishing Spots in New Zealand and 10 Best Fishing Zones in the World  if you need fishing equipment can click on this link Fishing Zone Thanks.

 

 Tag : Traces of alien discoveries Underwater | Traces of alien discoveries Under the Sea | Aliens discoveries | Alien | Aliens | Fish Space Aliens

Best Fishing Spots in New Zealand

Top Fishing Spots in New Zealand | Best Fishing Zone in New Zealand | Best Fishing Places in New Zealand | Best Fishing location in New Zealand | Best of New Zealand Fly Fishing

hey my friends see me again .. My post this time related to my previous post 10 Best Fishing Zones in the World and New Zealand included, Ok just go ahead...
With its abundance of trout fishing and salmon fishing waters, New Zealand is a fishing paradise. From small crystal-clear spring-fed creeks holding wily fish to large wilderness waters where fishing is only part of the adventure, the variety of fishing in New Zealand is huge.
But with the huge diversity of waters available that number in the thousands, finding the right river or lake can be a daunting task. A river may look a good prospect on a map but turn out to be a poor fishery in reality. Yet this same river may have fantastic tributaries and have great fishing in the middle or upper reaches. And a river that may fish well during the early season may not be a good fishery during the summer.
This is Best Places to Fish in New Zealand :

1. The Central North Island
The Central North Island which takes in much of the Auckland/Waikato and Taupo/Turangi regions, is primarily a rainbow fishery and dominated by New Zealand's largest lake, Lake Taupo. This lake and its large tributaries are rightly famous as one of the world's premier fisheries attracting thousands of visitors who target the huge numbers of large fish. Yet there are also a number of other wonderful fisheries in the area, many of them that seldom see an angler.
These include crystal clear spring creeks where up to 900 fish per kilometre have been counted; large rocky rivers where fish regularly reach 10lbs or more and a huge number of smaller rain-fed rivers and streams which hold impressive numbers of feisty rainbow trout. Five rivers and lakes in this region were chosen as the venue for the three day 2008 World Fly Fishing Championships (and over 3240 fish were landed).
Fishing the Central North provides anglers with the information they need to find the best fishing waters in this area including all the waters chosen for the 2008 World Fly Fishing Competition

2. The Eastern North Island.
This huge fishing region has an abundance of waters to fish. From the many and diverse lakes of the Rotorua district through to the fabulous rivers and lakes of the remote and mysterious Te Urewera National Park, to the man made hydro lakes along the upper Waikato River, this is an anglers dream. Having a mixture of brown and rainbow trout, many rivers and lakes can be regarded as trophy waters producing fish over the magic 10lb (4.5kg) mark. In a lake near Waikaremoana fish regularly exceed 10lbs and one was caught a few years ago that topped the scales at an amazing 28lbs. And there are several rivers where the fish average around 3kgs yet will still readily rise to a dry fly.
A number of rivers reach very large sizes by New Zealand standards and it is their tributaries and headwaters that offer the best fishing.
Fishing the North East provides anglers with the information as to where to find the very best fishing in this part of the country.

3. The Lower North Island
The Lower North, covering the Wellington and Hawke's Bay regions as well as bounding the Taupo/Turangi district, has many large rivers and tributaries offering many hundreds of kilometres of top quality fishing waters. Rivers are mostly rain fed and rise in the hill country and often flow for over 100 kms before entering the sea. Most provide their best fishing in the middle and upper reaches and in their many tributaries.
Despite the many hundreds of kilometres of fishable water, this region is generally considered to be under-fished. Throughout the region there are great waters that range from small mountain wilderness streams (some such as the Hutt River very close to Wellington) through to large powerful rivers with a great population of trout. Fishing the Lower North takes anglers to the best rivers and streams in this wonderful fishery.

4. The Top of the South
With its rivers of crystal clear water with large brown trout populations, the top of the South Island has become recognised as the prime brown trout fishery in the country (some say the world). This, the Nelson Marlborough region has three large national parks where due to their natural beauty, no development is allowed. Consequently they have become great fisheries where large trout can be stalked in the clear mountain streams. These fish are wary and so not easy to catch but there is nothing like coming across a couple of huge trout gently feeding in a clear bubbling stream to test the sjkills of the best of anglers.
From extremely remote streams where rivers flows down through thickly forested mountain valleys to large rivers with huge fish populations this is a great area to explore with a rod. 
Fishing the Top of the South describes the best fishing to be found in this area.

5. The Central South Island
Covering waters on both sides of the high and impressive Southern Alps, the Central South Island is both an anglers and photographers dream. The eastern side of the alps has a number of lakes plus large braided rivers which hold good populations of trout and salmon. The western side has a much higher rainfall and rivers tend to be much shorter and swifter.
Whatever your fishing preference this region has a myriad of choices. There are beautiful spring creeks flowing alongside galcial fed rivers, Large lakes where landlocked salmon make up the biggest catch and beautiful wilderness rivers that rise in the mountains and flow swiftly to the sea offering superb fishing in each new section.
Fishing the Central South describes the very best fishing and where to find it.

6. Coast to Coast
From the famous braided salmon fishing in North Canterbury across the high Southern Alps to the short swift flowing rivers of the West Coast, this is a remarkable and diverse fishing region.
With very different rivers  found on  each of the coasts and through two beautiful mountain passes, this region has some of the most under fished waters for large brown trout in New Zealand. For those who know how and where to access it, the fishing is fantastic. Many of the headwaters of major rivers and streams originate in the central section of this region and so have the clearest water and often the biggest fish making it a great destination for those who like target large fish in the solitude of remote mountain valleys.
From magnificent and mysterious forest fringed lakes and tarns to pristine mountain streams, there is truly memorable fishing is to be had in this rugged and wildly beautiful landscape where trout are many but anglers few.

7. The Bottom of the South
The bottom of South Island famous waters include the Mataura which provides over 100 kms of top quality dry fly water. It also has a number of small streams that flow into the many lakes around the remote Fiordland and long meadering waters that flow over the central Southland plains. Arguably this is the most diverse fishery with small tannin stained streams flowing through native forest close to large clear rivers with freely rising fish to deep and forbidding glacial formed lakes. Some of the rivers are so powerful that they can only be fished during the driest times of the year when others have been reduced to a trickling flow. Fishing the Bottom of the South describes the best of the diverse fisheries in the region and ensures you get the type of fishing you are after.

Read also my article about 10 Best Fishing Zones in the World and Real giant Dragon on this Planet. if you need fishing equipment can click on this link Fishing Zone Thanks.

 

Tag Technorati: The Central North Island,The Bottom of the South,The Central South Island,Coast to Coast,The Top of the South,The Lower North Island,The Eastern North Island,Fishing Zone

Real giant Dragon on this Planet

Dragon living on Planet Earth | Giant Dragon on Earth | Extinction of Giant Dragon

Komodo National Park is home to thousands of komodo dragons a type of monitor lizard whose large size and aggressive nature earned it a scary name and protecting them is its principal purpose. The most serious threat to Komodo dragons is depletion of their prey by human poachers and the feral dogs that roam the island.

It takes a tough species to survive on a place like Komodo Island. This rugged volcanic island off the northwest tip of Flores, Indonesia, is wickedly hot and dry 8 months of the year and then the monsoons drench it. Much of the island is rocky and barren, with patches of hardy savanna, bits of mossy bamboo cloud forest on higher ridges, and a tropical deciduous forest in the valleys, full of trees that are water-retention specialists.

Not many species can make it here, but the king of the island looks perfect for the job: the Komodo dragon, world's biggest lizard, a scaly monster 2.4 to 3m (8–10 ft.) long that hasn't evolved much in 4 million years. This hefty reptile weighs anywhere from 45kg to 150kg (100-330 lb.), depending on how recently it has gorged on carrion. But it's no mere scavenger: The Komodo lies in wait in the grass, springs out and slashes its victim (Timor deer, wild pigs, buffalo) with powerful serrated teeth, and then lets them struggle off into the bush to die, poisoned by bacteria in the Komodo's saliva. Flicking its forked yellow tongue, the lizard "tastes the air" to detect the scent of rotting flesh, then ambles over to the corpse and feasts. Komodos are not only carnivores, they are cannibals; they'll even eat their young, who are forced to spend their first few months of life in the rainforest canopy to escape being eaten. (Luckily, they hatch just after the Jan-Feb rainy season, when there's plenty to eat up there.)

There are nearly 6,000 of these "dragons" (really a giant monitor lizard) on Komodo and a few neighboring islands, and most park visitors come here in hopes of sighting one. A Komodo station at Loho Liang is baited twice a week to draw Komodos for tourist viewing. You may also catch them basking in the sun in the early morning, raising their body temperatures (they are, after all, cold-blooded) before slinking off to hunt.

The park was initially established in 1980 to conserve the Komodo dragon, but as their population has stabilized, the real issue has become what's happening off shore, in the seagrass beds, mangrove forests, and coral reefs that make this a superb scuba diving destination. Tidal currents makes these interisland waters particularly rich, with more than 1,000 species of fish as well as dugong, sharks, manta rays, whales, dolphins, and sea turtles. But several fishing villages remain within the park, all established before 1980, and their population has boomed to some 4,000 villagers. Intensive fishing is damaging the reefs and exhausting the waters but can conservation officials deny the resident population their traditional livelihood, just to satisfy international environmental ideals? It's a hot issue, with no easy answer in sight.

Read also my article about 10 Best Fishing Zones in the World, Best Fishing Spots in New Zealand and Traces of alien discoveries Under the Sea Thanks.

 

Tag : Dragon living on Planet Earth, Giant Dragon on Earth, Extinction of Giant Dragon, Komodo National Park, Giant dragon in the World only in Indonesia

10 Best Fishing Zones in the World

Hey friends .. this time for additional information, intentionally UPHil n RAGHiel posting articles 10 Best Fishing Places in the World | Top 10 Fishing Locations in the World | The Best Fishing Spots in the World. are worth the visit for the Fishing Mania.

1. Sutherland, Scotland
To borrow a line from the author and keen angler Jonathan Raban, hanging a "gone fishing" sign on the door is like announcing to the world that you have retreated to your own private Tahiti. Sutherland is my Tahiti: remote, wild, achingly beautiful - somewhere I can get lost in the hill lochs for a few days. I take a tent and will eat the trout I (hope to) catch and then repair to the hotel on Loch Inchard for a proper meal, a bath and bed.

2. Lough Corrib, Connemara, Ireland
There is a special school holiday in the village of Oughterard, on the west coast of Ireland, that they call Mayfly week. May is the best month to fish for the red-fleshed Corrib trout, and the village takes on a festival atmosphere at this time as fishermen descend on the town to go "dapping". This local custom involves hooking a live mayfly on your line and suspending it on the water's surface to lure the hungry trout. Before the holiday became official, classrooms would empty every year as enterprising children bunked off to catch hatching flies and sell them in boxes to fishermen. Rather than police the truancy, the local schoolboard decided to go with the flow and give the kids an official holiday. Very Irish.

3. Tusket River, Nova Scotia, Canada
"Then away to the heart of the deep unknown, where the trout and the wild moose are. Where the fire burns bright, and the tents gleam white, under the northern star" (Albert Bigelow Paine, The Tent Dwellers, 1908). I had long dreamed of staying in a log cabin in the backwoods of North America, Jack London-style, idling my days away flicking out a fly in search of brook trout. The Tusket River lies in the Tobeatic wilderness: deep, deep forest and home to black bear as well as moose. Take a guide - you do not want to get lost here. Accommodation is modelled on the great hunting lodges of the turn of the century - huge spruce logs and chiselled granite.

4. River Lochy, Queenstown, New Zealand
Queenstown is the self-proclaimed adrenalin sports capital of the world, and while some people may raise an eyebrow at the mention of fly-fishing in the same sentence as steely-nerved bungee jumping, this is undoubtedly the high-octane end of the sport. There are only two ways into the Lochy River - by helicopter or by boat across Lake Wakitipu. Sheltering beneath trees and behind rocks in the gin clear waters that run through the folds of the Eyre Mountains, the wild brown and rainbow trout grow to thumping great sizes, although they are notoriously skittish. Local guide essential

5. River Lanio, Swedish Lapland
Another hypnotic slice of wilderness. Salmon, sea trout and grayling glide through fast-flowing glacial waters.

6. River Moyola, Northern Ireland
The river rises in the rolling Sperrin mountains and meanders through moorland and meadows, but you are only 40 minutes from Belfast here. At Castledawson, it runs behind a council estate flying the union flag, but put the Troubles behind you and push on upstream beyond the bridge: you will soon be enveloped by high hedgerows and small-holding Ireland again. Good for wee brown trout and local dollaghan. Stock up on potato cakes from Ditty's Home Bakery in the town to tide you over till dinner.

7. River Wye, Monsal Head, Derbyshire
The Peak District is close to my heart - I grew up nearby - and, for my money, Monsal Head offers the most scenic fishing spot in England. The river threads its way through a deep and narrow gorge and there is no finer place to be on an early summer morning than casting a fly from the bank to a rising wild brownie, the red spots on its flank flashing in the sunlight. In the evening, when you emerge from the darkening valley via the vertiginous winding lane, enjoy the view over a pint at the Monsal Head Hotel.

8. River Teifi, Wales
Long gone are the days when the rivers of Wales were bible black with pollution. Now even the Taffy around the Millennium Stadium boasts a good head of fish. But the real prize is sea trout, sewin, and the Teifi around Lampeter and Llandysul positively boils with them. Only trouble is you have to catch them in the dead of night, which makes casting tricky, but it all adds to the alchemy.

9. Rio Grande, Tierra del Fuego, Argentina
It's good to dream ... this is the holy grail for fly-fishermen. The end of the rainbow at the bottom of the world, it costs a king's ransom to organise, but ticks all the right boxes for walloping fish, scenery and adventure. Maybe one day.

10. Ports Ratu, West Java, Indonesia. beach Malimping, and Binuangeun, Ujung Kulon and seas around Krakatau, Banten.

Additional: Indonesia is a paradise for anglers, many natural place is great for fishing his affection no infrastructure support facilities. only a few places that have started in the governance you can visit at
1. Ports Ratu, West Java, beach Malimping, and Binuangeun, Ujung Kulon and seas around Krakatau, Banten.
Fishing spot with the best fishing infrastructure in Indonesia, in Malimping and Binuangeun, Lebak district of Banten available fishing boat equipped with GPS and Fish finder with the best and experienced crew. Was a favorite of anglers Jakarta and its surroundings, in this same place often held fishing tournaments eg there is competition at the prestigious Queen's Harbour Indonesia, President Cup Fishing Tournament. While there is competition in Binuangeun Nusantara Fishing Tournament, including IFT Fishing Tournament which has several times held in Binuangeun
2. The seas around the island to island Karimunjawa around Madura, East Java.
Various types of fish, mackerel, snapper, and tuna giant travelly you can hunt here
3. South Bali Sea principally in clusters around Ceningan and Lembongan.
fishing tourism infrastructure is adequate, a favorite place for popping, jigging, trolling, and the surf was fairly calm.

Read also my article about Best Fishing Spots in New Zealand.  if you need fishing equipment can click on this link Fishing Zone Thanks.

Tag Technorati: Sutherland,Scotland,Lough Corrib,Connemara,Ireland,Tusket River,Nova Scotia,Canada,River Lochy,Queenstown,New Zealand,River Lanio,Swedish Lapland,River Moyola,Northern Ireland,River Wye,Monsal Head,Derbyshire,River Teifi,Wales,Rio Grande,Tierra del Fuego,Argentina,Ports Ratu,West Java,beach Malimping,Binuangeun,Ujung Kulon,seas around Krakatau,Banten,The seas around the island to island Karimunjawa around Madura,East Java,South Bali Sea principally in clusters around Ceningan and Lembongan