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Deep
Sea Fish Facts |
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Deep
Sea Fishing at the Sea of Cortez
Come aboard a charter yacht
and cruise for a wonderful fishing trip. On this magnificent cruise you
will set the fishing lines for trolling in open sea. Fishing species
include marlin, sailfish, snook and red snapper. Marlin fishing is done in
the Gulf of California, with boats departing from Topolobampo Bay, and
includes outfitted sport yachts with a professional crew. Snook and red
snapper are caught around the inlets of the bay formed at the mouth of the
El Fuerte River and the Gulf of California.
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Deep
Sea Fishing at the Sea of Cortez
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Fish caught
regularly South of Topolobampo Bay
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Marlin
-The blue marlin
ranges worldwide in cool to warm, temperate and tropical waters preferring
temperatures of 68-88� F. Sportfishermen worldwide spend
thousands of dollars and many years in pursuit of sportfishing's most
glamorous trophy. Every angler's first encounter with a blue marlin
is an unforgettable experience. Whether the strike ends in a hook-up
or a miss, the vivid electric blue of an excited marlin will be indelibly
etched in the angler's mind forever. Any size blue marlin is a
trophy, even though large females can reach 2,000 lbs. A surface
water temperature gauge is a vital piece of equipment when fishing for a
blue marlin. Once a positive hook-up is made, efficient crew
team-work is essential to land the fish. Although delicious, the
blue marlin is fabulous sportfish that is best released. |
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Marlin
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Sail
fish - When the
winter cold fronts move into southeast Florida, the wind howls from the
northeast and the edge of the northern flowing gulfstream turn
feather-white, it's sailfish time! During this time the pods of
baitfish are blown in closer to shore, huddled in paralyzed masses in fear
of the feeding "spindle beak". Sailfish can achieve
sizzling speeds with up to 50 knots being quoted, but tire quickly and are
generally considered a great light tackle species. The sailfish is
famous for spectacular aerial acrobatic displays. |
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Sail
Fish |
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Dorado
- Mahimahi and dorado are common names for the brilliantly colored dolphin
that is never disappointing and always fun. Vivid blues and greens
shot with flashes of iridescent gold, a rainbow of colors displayed on the
sides of an excited school of dolphin greyhounding across the wake to
attack trolled surface baits can cause an over zealous angler to grab the
rod before the fish ever strikes. Dolphin are most often the
offshore beginner's first sportfishing experience and are fun for the
whole family. Fishermen rarely tire of catching dolphin because of
it's reputation as a tough, furious fighting aerialist when hooked.
The dolphin is an excellent table fish.
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Dorado |
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Wahoo
- The WAHOO!! "The speedster of the Sea", has the reputation of
being a loner and is rarely found in schools. Its range is worldwide
in tropical, warm temperate waters where it prefers temperatures of
70-86� F. Capable of speeds approaching 50 MPH, the wahoo,
once hooked can thrill any angler with runs of blistering speeds and high
leaps with an almost splashless re-entry. Ernest Hemingway preferred
the wahoo to all marine game fishes for its flavor , but like all
sportfish, the wahoo is best released. |
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Bonito
- The Atlantic Bonito (Sarda sarda) is the species of
this group most common to Alabama. Just like the mackerels, they are fast
swimming predators that feed on squid and small fish. The bonito is dark
blue above, shading to silvery below. A distinguishing characteristic is
the dark stripes running obliquely from the lateral line to it's back. Bonito
are a schooling fish, and are known for going on incredible feeding
frenzies, biting everything thrown at them, including bare hooks. Bonito
are not a particularly popular food fish, but they are good fighters. They
do however, make excellent bait for other gamefish. |
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Yellow
Tail
- The Yellowtail is characterized by its long aerodynamic body with a long
pointed, "smooth"-looking snout, a mouth ending at the front
edge of the eye pupil, blue upper back, silver-white sides and belly,
yellow fins, and distinguishing narrow bronze stripe along the middle of
the body that becomes yellow posteriorly. The Yellowtail is pelagic and
found in all Mexican waters including the Pacific side of the Baja
California peninsula, the Gulf of California, and along mainland Mexico
through to Guatemala. It is usually found in the first 250 feet of the
water column. It is reported to reach a length of 8 feet and up to 110
pounds in the southern hemisphere, although a 50 pounder is very rare in
Mexican waters. The Yellowtail is a prime targeted game fish. |
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Tail |
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Black
Bass fishing in El Fuerte Lakes |
Deep
Sea Fishing |
Lakes
& Deep Sea Fishing |
Escaleras
Nauticas
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San
Carlos Sport Fishing Charters |
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| For the best fishing in San
Carlos you'll need a good boat with an experienced captain and crew. We
offer daily fishing charters or a longer fishing excursion to Baja
California. Whether you're fishing on our 41' Hatteras, Andale
II, or our 31' Bertram, D&D,
our trips are just "too much fun". |
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SanCarlosFishing.com
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(602) 774-1797
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