In sport fishing, almost no sport fish species beats pillars. Comprised of tarpon, wahoo, billfish and tuna, these all-time favorites are what made deep sea sport fishing the most enjoyed sport.
For freshwater sport fishing, nothing beats classic bass fishing. To that effect, the bass fishing industry and other related industries have evolved into multi-million dollar business institutions. One prominent institution is the Annual Bass Master Classic Tournament, which involves a number of prominent anglers.
As prospects for sport fishing widened, salmon fishing became the next nominee. Equally difficult to bait, especially when caught during spawning season on salmon runs, these fish are mostly shy about even taking the bait and the slightest provocation will cause them to run away.
Among the most predominant salmon game species is Coho salmon, also known as Coho salmon.
Coho salmon is an anadromous fish, which means that its life cycle leads to migratory practices. When they are young, they spend some time in the river where they spawn. As they mature, they begin to make their way to the ocean, where they will grow to an average size of 38 inches and an average weight of 10 pounds, although they can grow up to 36 pounds in weight. Coho salmon are known to feed frantically, gobbling up anything they can fit into their mouths and that is what made them one of the fastest growing salmon species.
In silver salmon fishing, silver salmon are known for a famous reality, they fight with their anglers reel by reel. A somersaulting 30 pound silver salmon can weaken any less determined angler and there have been so many times where gear was ripped from the hands of anglers or lines severed from the constant acrobatic displays. Another interesting fact about Coho salmon fishing is the Coho salmon’s voracious feeding instinct, their reckless abandon in pursuit of lures and baits.
Coho salmon fishing is sought after because it is also a delicious treat, if nothing else beckons. ‘Wild’ coho salmon, especially whose fat is considerably less than most salmon species, tastes better. It is, truth be told, a staple food of several North American residents. Natural habitats are often shallow waters, allowing anglers to access them directly from banks and small charter boats.
Are you interested in trying your luck at Coho Salmon fishing? Less confident anglers should perhaps try trolling first. It is often rewarding, especially during salmon spawning seasons. But if you are up to a challenge, nothing better than getting a silver with a fly. Just make sure those cameras are working when you’re fishing for Coho salmon.
