Forum/Fishing Reports/Fluke/Stripers

Fluke/Stripers

211 views·4 replies·by Bachala
Bachala
BachalaFREEMay 26#1
Fished Memorial Day afternoon, Oyster Bay to Lloyd's Neck for fluke. Had only 1 short fluke and a missed hit. Not much appeared to be going on with the boats near me. No surface activity, no apparent bait in the water or birds working anything. Headed back in an tried near the CSH Light. Started jigging a lure for bass that I had marked and as I was ready to throw in the towel caught a nice slot bass at 31" . When I fileted her found that she was loaded with (emerald green) eggs. From what I understand that means they were fertilized? but shouldn't they have been released in fresh water? Why was she still holding them? Either way, it was a great shake down trip and happy that the boat started up immediately on the first turn of the key.
MateOriginal Crew81 postsSince 2019
MakoMatt
MakoMattMODMay 26#2
Fished Memorial Day afternoon, Oyster Bay to Lloyd's Neck for fluke. Had only 1 short fluke and a missed hit. Not much appeared to be going on with the boats near me. No surface activity, no apparent bait in the water or birds working anything. Headed back in a tried near the CSH Light. Started jigging a lure for bass that I had marked and as I was ready to throw in the towel caught a nice slot bass at 31" . When I fileted her found that she was loaded with (emerald green) eggs. From what I understand that means they were fertilized? but shouldn't they have been released in fresh water? Why was she still holding them? Either way, it was a great shake down trip and happy that the boat started up immediately on the first turn of the key.
Green eggs are unfertilized.
CaptainOriginal Crew2,076 postsSince 2018
Bachala
BachalaFREEMay 26#3
Green eggs are unfertilized.
thanks.. from what I found online it stated otherwise but what you wrote makes more sense. Never heard of fish carrying fertilized egss. Always thought that the fertilization occurs in the water like trout.
MateOriginal Crew81 postsSince 2019
MakoMatt
MakoMattMODMay 26#4
thanks.. from what I found online it stated otherwise but what you wrote makes more sense. Never heard of fish carrying fertilized egss. Always thought that the fertilization occurs in the water like trout.
Next time you get one with green eggs serve it up with a little ham I hear you can eat it on a boat, or on a float!!! 😂

Thanks for the great report!!!
CaptainOriginal Crew2,076 postsSince 2018
OVERBORED
OVERBOREDFREEMay 27#5
Good one Dr. Seuss!
Captain4,156 postsSince 2021

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