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I don't know what they are called but they are a fairly frequent catch in Tingalpa Creek.
They look like they may be related to Trumpeter's.
They never grow above about 25cm from what I've seen.
Louis
Themisses caught one of these in the tweed river recently and I was unsure what it was. Judging by its size it is juvenile and check out the serious hardware on the gill covers.
cheers, roo.
I don't know what they are called but they are a fairly frequent catch in Tingalpa Creek.
They look like they may be related to Trumpeter's.
They never grow above about 25cm from what I've seen.
Louis
used to have some in a freshwater faquarium,bought them as chocolate trumpeters.have caught them on a line at the mouth of the boyne river as well.very nasty spikies!!!!
support your local commercial fisher,its never too late!!
Here you go, mate.
http://www.fishbase.org/Summary/Spec...ry.php?id=7945
ningi creek is absolutley full of em,,, all no more than 3 inches long,,,must say the old flattie is partial to them as well,,,i floated a few out on a live wire and got busted a few times
can it get any better??????????????,,,,,,,,,,,,,,http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hgG_TxEPaQE
Trumpeter. LIttle things love to take out the guts on live herring.
Southwind SF20 'Piscatoreous'
Savage 14ft tinny "About Time'
It might be a crescent perch, looks a bit like the one on the Australian Museum website.
http://www.amonline.net.au/fishes/fi...sh/tjarbua.htm
Regards
Chris
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