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Flathead catfish Pylodictis olivaris are an introduced / invasive species in North Carolina that can consume considerable amounts of prey given their wide mouths and large body size.
Researchers at NCSU are conducting a telemetry study to examine their movement / migrations in the Cape Fear River, including passage at a rock arch rapids at Lock and Dam #1.
This catfish was recaptured one day after being tagged with a sonic transmitter, and the suture was healing very well.
I caught this 14 lb flat head cat fish in the smith mt lake at halesford bridge area. This fish hit a small white trout magnet about 10:30 p.m. in early may of 2007. Because I didn't expect the 14 ponder to hit my ultra light tackle, it took a little over one hour to land this good catch with the 6lb test line that was on my little rod and real.
Another take on the boat slips along Flathead Lake not too far south of Kalispell, Montana. I added ND Grads for this shot to manage the sky a bit. A bit of a dreamy look to it.
Nikon D700
ISO 100
24-70mm lens at 34 mm
f/22
8 seconds
Flathead catfish Pylodictis olivaris are an introduced / invasive species in North Carolina that can consume considerable amounts of prey given their wide mouths and large body size.
Researchers at NCSU are conducting a telemetry study to examine their movement / migrations in the Cape Fear River, including passage at a rock arch rapids at Lock and Dam #1.
Kalispell, Montana
Constructed soon after the courthouse in 1903, it is still in use and listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
I got a bit too close to this one and this photo was taken just as it lifted itself off the sand to go somewhere else for a bit of peace and quiet. Makadi Bay, Egypt. August 2010.
some serious thunderstorms happened later that evening. after a couple minutes of picture taking the skeeters found me.
Flathead catfish Pylodictis olivaris are an introduced / invasive species in North Carolina that can consume considerable amounts of prey given their wide mouths and large body size.
Researchers at NCSU are conducting a telemetry study to examine their movement / migrations in the Cape Fear River, including passage at a rock arch rapids at Lock and Dam #1.