@@LRFandHRFClearly you know you're stuff Dan. You're either incredibly lucky, or experience has taught you well. Personally, I think it's the latter! I've gleamed so much information from your channel and for that ,I really want to thank you. 👊🏻👊🏻👊🏻
Bittersweet! Great video again, but now 100%'d the channel, so guess you need to crack on and make some more Dan! So turns out my first LRF fish was not a Whiting but a Pouting, which is also a lifer for me! Still on one on my species hunt but hopefully going tomorrow to add to it. 🎣🎣👏
Thank you. Sorry you ran out of videos. Have you watch all of the videos on my old channel Fishing Around Budleigh? My editing has evolved since then but you can watch my very first LRF session amd work through from here th-cam.com/video/W28oOV1pJfw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=fVeZvNa06dug2wzK
Love the videos and the species hunt. Can you advise me how you were able to identify it as a Reticulated Dragonet? I am on my own species hunt (not just LRF approach but included). I manage to target my first Dragonet whilst LRFing a few weeks ago and spent a few minutes with it in a little viewing tank and didn’t have the knowledge to be definitively sure either way. PS looking forward to the videos and seeing what’s to come, they are teaching me a lot. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Scott. I counted the spikes this section is taken from a page linked below. I've only had two reticulated and both tines the number of spines was the easiest way to decided Link: something-fishy-going-on.blogspot.com/2013/05/most-wanted-reticulated-dragonet.html?m=1 Dragonets have a group of small sharp prickly spines at the edge of their preoperculum. They use this as a defensive mechanism. When threatened they flair their gill plates and these spines stand out giving anything that touches them a rather unpleasant surprise. Common dragonets have four spines in total, one faces forward whilst the remaining three face upwards and backwards. Reticulated dragonets only have three spines and all face upwards and backwards.
Beautiful colours on the Dragonet. Another cracking session. Really enjoy watching your videos. 👍👍👍
Thanks Alan. Glad you're still enjoying them
🎣💯🎣 parabéns por mais umas lindas imagens 🎣
Thank you. Its a beautiful part of Cornwall
Great session Dan, few more for the tally and some beautiful Cornish mackerel 🎣👍
Cheers Paul. Love the mackerel to end a good session on.
Love catching mackerel on metals - such great fighters. They also taste great.
Congrats on the new species added.
Thanks. Can't beat a mackerel on a rod under 5g. Love it!
That looked a really enjoyable and successful session. Great stuff👍
Really was Steve. Love it down there.
Nice work Dan! 👍🎣
Cheers Steve. Worth a trip down when this weather passes
@@LRFandHRF me an Steve heading to mevagissy on Sunday! 🤞
Oh nice. Good luck. Look forward to seeing the additions. I reckon you'll get corbins
I do love a dragonet.
An enjoyable session there mate
👍🏻
Me too. One of my favourites and even better from there coz they're harder
@@LRFandHRFClearly you know you're stuff Dan.
You're either incredibly lucky, or experience has taught you well.
Personally, I think it's the latter!
I've gleamed so much information from your channel and for that ,I really want to thank you.
👊🏻👊🏻👊🏻
Bittersweet! Great video again, but now 100%'d the channel, so guess you need to crack on and make some more Dan! So turns out my first LRF fish was not a Whiting but a Pouting, which is also a lifer for me! Still on one on my species hunt but hopefully going tomorrow to add to it. 🎣🎣👏
Thank you. Sorry you ran out of videos. Have you watch all of the videos on my old channel Fishing Around Budleigh? My editing has evolved since then but you can watch my very first LRF session amd work through from here
th-cam.com/video/W28oOV1pJfw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=fVeZvNa06dug2wzK
@@LRFandHRF already been on it! Working my way through 🎣😁😁
Love the videos and the species hunt. Can you advise me how you were able to identify it as a Reticulated Dragonet? I am on my own species hunt (not just LRF approach but included). I manage to target my first Dragonet whilst LRFing a few weeks ago and spent a few minutes with it in a little viewing tank and didn’t have the knowledge to be definitively sure either way.
PS looking forward to the videos and seeing what’s to come, they are teaching me a lot. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Scott. I counted the spikes this section is taken from a page linked below. I've only had two reticulated and both tines the number of spines was the easiest way to decided
Link: something-fishy-going-on.blogspot.com/2013/05/most-wanted-reticulated-dragonet.html?m=1
Dragonets have a group of small sharp prickly spines at the edge of their preoperculum. They use this as a defensive mechanism. When threatened they flair their gill plates and these spines stand out giving anything that touches them a rather unpleasant surprise. Common dragonets have four spines in total, one faces forward whilst the remaining three face upwards and backwards. Reticulated dragonets only have three spines and all face upwards and backwards.
Thanks Dan.
Do I need a permit for this type of fishing?
No permit. But there are minimum keep sizes for fish.
@@LRFandHRF Thanks!