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Posted

 I do believe that these pics are of the same fish.

 

Earlier this spring 5/4/15

 weighed 5 lbs 10 oz

DSC00990%202_zpscnk4hyot.jpg

 

This past weekend

weighed 5 lbs 4 oz

DSC01043_zps7thganq6.jpg

 

The markings next to my index finger appear to be the same in both pics. Pretty interesting. In my view that is the same fish.

 

Catch and release !

  • Like 3
  • Super User
Posted

Fisherman looks decidedly grumpier...

 

It's the same one for sure. 

  • Like 1
  • Super User
Posted

I don't know about the fish, but pretty sure it's the same guy.

  • Like 2
  • Super User
Posted

TOP picture before GF moved in

BOTTOM  after...

:Idontknow:

  • Like 2
Posted

TOP picture before GF moved in

BOTTOM  after...

:Idontknow:

 

Ha you are funny

Posted

That sure is convincing, those markings are identical

 

I've wondered how often I might catch the same fish within the same area, might be more often than I think

Posted

That sure is convincing, those markings are identical

 

I've wondered how often I might catch the same fish within the same area, might be more often than I think

 

That fish was miles away from where I caught it in the spring.

  • Super User
Posted

That's Very interesting - especially since the two catch locations were so far apart.

 

I've caught the same smb with a knot on it's head like 3 times in 5 years - not a very smart fish thankfully but very cooperative, which I appreciate.

 

Did you catch that one on the same bait both times or were they different ?

 

A-Jay

Posted

I was going to ask how far were the 2 locations from each other? What baits, depths, time of day? This is awesome Maine!

  • Super User
Posted

There are only 98 Confirmed Largemouth that live in the waters of Maine.  Nate was bound to double one up sooner or later.

  • Like 2
Posted

I have caught the same fish two years in a row now, but both occasions have been in the spawn and at the same locations. He is a very distinctive fish with one eye and major jaw damage from when he was a much smaller fish. 

 

It can happen!

Posted

I was involved in a catch, tag and release program on one of the lakes I fish. I caught 28 fish that week-end. Three of those fish I've caught (and released) twice since and five more a second time. They were initially caught during the pre-spawn and only one was re caught during the same time period. Different times, different lures, same fish and same angler. Talk about a testimonial for catch and release!

Posted

That's Very interesting - especially since the two catch locations were so far apart.

 

I've caught the same smb with a knot on it's head like 3 times in 5 years - not a very smart fish thankfully but very cooperative, which I appreciate.

 

Did you catch that one on the same bait both times or were they different ?

 

A-Jay

 

I caught that fish on the same exact bait both times. A jig of course.

 

 

I was going to ask how far were the 2 locations from each other? What baits, depths, time of day? This is awesome Maine!

 

The two locations are about 5 miles apart. In May I caught that fish around 10 am in 8 ft of water near current. This past weekend I caught it a mile or so off shore in 10 ft of water off of an isolated sunken tree at around 1 in the afternoon. Both times I caught the fish on a jig.

  • Global Moderator
Posted

It would be a pretty huge coincidence to catch two fish with that identical split in the top, back fin like that. 

  • 2 weeks later...
Posted

That's awesome, Catch and release works. We had a bass that we called "ole crooked tail" he had a weird S-bend in his tail we caught him 4 times over the years. When we first caught him he was over 3 lbs the last time we caught him he was almost breaking 5 lbs. Haven't seen him in a few years, I wonder if he is still out there?

 

That fished traveled too. The lake we caught him in runs into a river system and we caught him at one end of the lake and them the other end and the last time he was miles up the river.

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