Susquehanna River (Dauphin County) — Some anglers were catching walleyes near the confluence of the Juniata and Susquehanna rivers near Duncannon. Juniata River (Dauphin County) — Nice smallmouth bass were hitting around Mifflintown in milder
Lake Erie tributaries — Streams had a green tint, and steelhead were widely distributed as of Feb. 16. Fishing pressure was minimal, compared with earlier in the month, when numbers of anglers were on the
Allegheny River (Armstrong County) — Muskies over 40 inches were reported in pools six, seven and eight in recent weeks. Walleyes also were biting. The best bite on both muskies and walleyes was in high
How many deer did you see while hunting opening day? How many bass did you catch the last time you were out? Are you a counter? I am. I count almost everything — just can’t
When the Pennsylvania Game Commission board members meet in April, they have a chance to correct a big mistake. During commissioners’ January meeting, preliminary approval was given to a motion allowing hunters to use bait
Ice fishing opportunities were short-lived as of Feb. 5, when open water prevailed on most fisheries in the state. Decent flow was reported on a lot of streams because of rainfall and even snowmelt in
That’s the conclusion a divided Fish & Boat Commission board came to after a spirited discussion about whether to continue to make Pennsylvania anglers display their fishing licenses.
Steelhead bound to be stocked in Lake Erie’s tributary streams and brown trout destined to go into the lake itself are instead likely to be destroyed.
With development of Pennsylvania’s Marcellus natural-gas reserves proceeding at a breakneck pace, Pennsylvania Fish & Boat Commission waterways conservation officers are stuggling to keep up, attempting to protect the state’s precious wild trout waters.
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