Solo in The Everglades (Noosa)

[tiny_tinny]

It's a beautiful part of the world, isn't it. Probably the closest thing to a pristine waterway we have in SE Queensland. Thank god the only way there is by boat or a roughish track (or walking!). I would hate to see it swamped by visitors. I hope the backpackers never put it on their itiniaries.

Mike

[cammac]

Hi TT

Really nice shots is it your skills or the camera - what brand/model? regards
cam

[Tropicaltrout]

cannon powershots21is 5.0 mega pixel great camera, but its true its really hard to take a bad one of this river.

Cheers TT

[jeffo]

if you dont mind me asking whats the shallowest depth you encounter when going up there? would like to take the missus for a run up there one day but wonder if my 4.9m tinney is maybe a touch to big?

[Sean]

I am always shocked when These sorts of waterways don't produce that many fish, They are relatively un-fished. Maybe you need to keep changing lures until you find the right one, might be only used to eating one particular food source as they are abundant? Don't really know though, just know that when you fish these great looking places they often disapoint on the fish side!! What do you all think? Sean

[Tropicaltrout]

Hey sean you could be right but they are there like most fish the right conditions the right lure and a little luck and it can be on, the other time you need a little TNT

[Tropicaltrout]

Jeffo you mus stick to the channel but its around 1 meter in the shallow raise you donk you should be fine, saw a couple of your size boats up there at Harry's Hut, hope that gets you up there its a wonderful spot for everyone to see.

TT

[Graham_N_Roberts]

Good stuff Tropicaltrout.

With scenery like that, who needs to catch a fish.

Catching fish is only part of the art of relaxing and having a good time.

[MikeC]

"I am always shocked when These sorts of waterways don't produce that many fish, They are relatively un-fished. " - Sean

Sean, I think it's probably because the few remaining naturally wild populations of bass are much less concentrated than the introduced populations that probably overcrowd some of our more 'developed' streams. Don't get me wrong, I have no problem with having lots of bass in our streams but under those circumstances competition for food must be way more intense.
Mike