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Pablo2079
Guest
I read a research paper that stated that Hake populations are at least 8 times what they were 100 years ago in the Strait of Georgia. There is a theory that they have taken the place of other species whose populations have been reduced or completely wiped out in the Strait of Georgia.
I used to catch hake as a kid every now and then... along with ratfish. I haven't caught either in a long time, but my method of fishing has also changed a lot. I have a hard time believing that the hake population has jumped up as much as they say though. Anyone else have any thoughts? Has anyone caught hake on the inside in the last few years? or hooked into a ratfish?
The paper also stated that 97 Humpback whales were taken in front of the Fraser from 1907 to 1908.
I used to catch hake as a kid every now and then... along with ratfish. I haven't caught either in a long time, but my method of fishing has also changed a lot. I have a hard time believing that the hake population has jumped up as much as they say though. Anyone else have any thoughts? Has anyone caught hake on the inside in the last few years? or hooked into a ratfish?
The paper also stated that 97 Humpback whales were taken in front of the Fraser from 1907 to 1908.