jeremyt Posted June 25, 2007 Posted June 25, 2007 Hi all, I am going to try and catch some bass this coming weekend in the local river. The river dumps into the atlantic about 3 miles from were I live. How much salinity can a bass stand. I know when we get a good rain they will come up almost to the mouth of the creeks connecting to the river. What would be a good approach to try and land one or two with my 4 yo daughter out with me. Thanks Jeremy :-? Quote
Big T Posted June 25, 2007 Posted June 25, 2007 What river are you fishing in ? I live in Wilmington, NC and when there is a heavy rain, i.e. flooding there have been Bass caught as far down as Snow'w Cut at Carolina Beach?. There are palces in Louisiana where you can catch Redfish,Flounder and Bass in the same spot. Quote
jeremyt Posted June 25, 2007 Author Posted June 25, 2007 I will be fishing new river in Jacksonville, I have caught a bass on accident in South West Creek while trout fishing. If you want to get up this way and fish sometime let me know. Jeremy Quote
Super User Catt Posted June 25, 2007 Super User Posted June 25, 2007 Along Louisiana's Gulf coast we catch bass & red fish in the same water, I do not know the exact salinity content but it's pretty high. Quote
Super User RoLo Posted June 26, 2007 Super User Posted June 26, 2007 Bass are fairly tolerant of brackish water provided the PH isn't too acidic. The bass in Currituck Sound and Backbay are less than a mile from the ocean, but the nearest inlet is MANY miles away and the water is only slightly brackish. If you're not averse to changing targets, Chain Pickerel flourish exceedingly well in brackish, high-acid streams and backwaters along the Atlantic coastal plain. Roger Quote
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