New recreational fishing rules are instigated in Western Australia from October 15, 2008.

Research has revealed that dhufish and pink snapper are being over fished throughout their geographic range on the west coast.

The changes aim to ensure the sustainability of these fish, while allowing the enjoyable fishing experience to continue in Western Australia.

Starlo Fishing Forever Australia uses the fun of the family fishing board game to promote sustainability.

Marc Sibille

Populations of golden perch in the Kerang lakes have been boosted by restocking, a Victorian Fisheries has reported.

The preliminary results have suggested that more than 45% of golden perch captured in the survey were stocked fish, but they do vary from lake to lake.

This survey has been ongoing for the past five years and anglers are encouraged to assist with the study by reporting the capture of tagged fish to Fisheries Victoria.

(Modern Fishing Nov. 2008)

Marc Sibille

http://sffa.com.au

The NSW Murray cod season has officially closed on the 1st of September and will re-open on the 30th of November.

The NSW Murray crayfish season has also closed on the 1st of September and will not re-open until the 1st of May, 2009.

 Closed season for Victorian waters occur from the 1st of September to the 30th of November, while in South Australian waters it begins from the 1st of August to the 31st of December. (Modern Fishing Nov. 2008)

The ‘Starlo Fishing Forever Australia’ board game reminds anglers they need to keep themselves up to date with closures.

Bring YOUR fishing home with the exciting new fishing board game
‘Starlo Fishing Forever Australia’.
From large game fishing to freshwater fishing, feel the BUZZ  of catching some of Australia’s most iconic fish.
The excitement of catching them is made ever stronger, because the deception of losing them is a mere roll of the dice away.
This fishing game will play with your emotions.
Test yourself and have loads of fun, while learning about fishing and the environment in everyday fishing situations.
If you are a beginner and want to learn more or you are a hardcore fisho who can’t get out there enough, this Australian fishing game is guaranteed to hook you.
Now everyday is a good day to go fishing!

Marc Sibille

[Tags]fishing, game fishing, freshwater fishing, catching fish, fishing game, learn fishing, australian fishing game[/Tags]

—–Original Message—–

From: Steve Starling

Sent: Wednesday, 13 August 2008 9:53 AM

To: Eric Wagnon

Subject: Starlo Fishing Forever Board Game

Hi – Just letting you know that we played the Starlo board game aboard

the mothership on my latest Cape York trip and it is bloody good fun!

Kept five grown men entertained for a couple of hours! The concept

works really well and it is interesting to play…

Cheers,

Starlo

—–End Of The Message—–

As you can see, experienced fishers really enjoy this Family Board Game,

“it is bloody good fun”.

http://www.starlofishingforeveraustralia.com

Don’t wait, go to the web site to order you fishing game.

Marc Sibille

Consumer Warning: Use Of This Product May Create Explosive And Instant Results Of Fun In Your Household… The Result Of Which Could Lead To A Lot People Asking You “Why Are You So Happy” & “How Do You Know So Much About Fishing”!

http://www.starlofishingforeveraustralia.com

Marc Sibille

Starlo Fishing Forever Australia is the fishing board game which offers you Starlo’s profound knowledge of Australian fish and how to catch these fish using this fun and educational fishing game.

Here is an example of Starlo’s fishing tips and extra fishing information.  This will allow you to correctly identify these fish in Australia.

This is for the SNAPPER.

PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION:

The snapper’s pink to red base colouration, covered in small, iridescent blue spots, is characteristic, although the intensity of both the base colour and the spots varies greatly from one area to another, and even between individuals from the same region.

Throughout much of their range, larger snapper (especially big males) often develop a distinct lump or bump atop their steep foreheads, as well as on their upper jaws.
These lumps can appear quite grotesque in extreme examples.
In certain areas (especially around New Zealand), even some very large snapper do not develop obvious humps and bumps, retaining the same general body shape as juveniles.

Eric Wagnon

http://www.starlofishingforeveraustralia.com

Starlo Fishing Forever Australia is the fishing board game which offers you Starlo’s profound knowledge of Australian fish and how to catch these fish using this fun and educational fishing game.

Here is an example of Starlo’s fishing tips and extra fishing information.

This will allow you to know what size you can expect when fishing for these fish in Australia.

This is for the SNAPPER.

MAXIMUM SIZE:
Up 1.2 m in length and weights of at least 20 kg, in very rare instances.
More commonly up to about 6 or 8 kg.
Juveniles (up to 1.5 kg) are common in many southern estuaries.

Eric Wagnon

http://www.starlofishingforeveraustralia.com

Starlo Fishing Forever Australia

is the fishing board game which offers you Starlo’s profound knowledge of Australian fish and how to catch these fish using this fun and educational fishing game.

Here is an example of Starlo’s fishing tips and extra fishing information.

This will allow you to know all the common names of these fish in Australia.

This is for the SNAPPER.
COMMON NAMES:

• Pink snapper

• pinkie

• reddie

• big red

• old man snapper

• squire

• rugger

• red bream

• cockney snapper (juvenile).

Eric Wagnon.

As a born-again tailor eater, I can tell you that what you do with them
in the two or three minutes immediately after capture makes a big
difference to their culinary quality. Ideally, as they’re landed, cut
their throats, bend their heads back to snap the spine, bleed them out
thoroughly and then get them onto ice, or at least into a cool, shaded
spot. Try to fillet the catch within an hour or two of landing it,
chill the fillets in the fridge for a few hours and eat them within a
day — two at most. Otherwise, smoke them… or let them go! Sorry, but I
still can’t get my head around frozen tailor. Soap with bones would be
tastier, and soggy cardboard more visually appealing!

There’s a certain salty freshness about really fresh tailor, and I now
understand why some people love them as a ‘breakfast fish’. Caught at
first light and eaten two hours later, with the beach sand still on
your feet, they are pretty special, particularly when simply grilled,
dusted with salt and pepper and drizzled with lemon juice. In some
ways, it’s the morning equivalent of that midnight prawn and mayonnaise
sandwich when you get home from a long, late-night prawning session.
The fruits of a joyous labour.

Article From Steve ‘Starlo’ Starling at www.starlo.com.au

Marc Sibille