Carlos Moran
Sealiner
B SPAN B SPAN NTI QA NTURI
Kaspaas jy praat so, ons ry na die een spot, hy stop sit nie die cruizer af en se vir my en Lewellen hy gaan gou 'n vissie vang. Spring uit die kar hol see toe tweede cast vas is hy terwyl die kar nog aan is, nou ja toe skakkel ek maar die kar af. Lewellen wou hom dood lag oor die storie***Galjoen*** wrote:Ons het jou daar gemis. Maybe next time.....?Great report!!!!!!
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Nee jong, pasop, hy het dit laat "laminate"!!Oom Simen, het oom darem die geel en rooi kaarte by Angola gelos?
::jest::jest::jest::jest
***Galjoen*** wrote:Nee jong, pasop, hy het dit laat "laminate"!!Oom Simen, het oom darem die geel en rooi kaarte by Angola gelos?
::jest::jest::jest::jest





Question to anyone in the know: Our resident guide/Lodge manager, Bernard told us that the Kobs we caught at Flamingo was a different specie from the ones we get in RSA and namibia and that they only reach fertility at 90 cm. Can anyone tell me what its "real" (scientific) name is?
Question to anyone in the know: Our resident guide/Lodge manager, Bernard told us that the Kobs we caught at Flamingo was a different specie from the ones we get in RSA and namibia and that they only reach fertility at 90 cm. Can anyone tell me what its "real" (scientific) name is?
Thanks. Interesting to note that on Sealine's "Record Catches Table" we only provide for some types of Kob. My common sense tells me that should the Angolan Kob (Agyrosomus Coronus) only reach fertility at 90cm, it would appear to be a slow grower and possibly less easy to catch larger specimens. I have caught many Kobs in the Western Cape, especially in the vicinity of my home town (Melkbosstrand) and the Kobs I caught during our recent Angola trip definitely differed in colour. They had a distinct golden sheen all over and not only the mouth or dorsal area. Maybe we should consider adding more species/types of Kob to our "Sealine Records Catch List"????kaspaas wrote:Question to anyone in the know: Our resident guide/Lodge manager, Bernard told us that the Kobs we caught at Flamingo was a different specie from the ones we get in RSA and namibia and that they only reach fertility at 90 cm. Can anyone tell me what its "real" (scientific) name is?
Hiya kaspaas,
Please...I'm no expert when it comes to these facts, but have done quite a bit of reading recently.
Here is the link to the answer of the question you asked.
http://www.sealine.co.za/view_topic.php?id=43804&forum_id=60
Ek is bevrees dit gaan waarskynlik nie op een DVD inpas nie!! ha ha. Maar ek stuur Francois en myne eersdaags vir jou.Hi almal, kan julle vir my julle foto's pos na, die volgende adres ek wil 'n dvd maak en vir almal uitpos.
Dankie
M.J.Kruger
Posbus 353
Hentiesbaai
Namibia
Lekker dag !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!




Dankie!!kaspaas wrote:Question to anyone in the know: Our resident guide/Lodge manager, Bernard told us that the Kobs we caught at Flamingo was a different specie from the ones we get in RSA and namibia and that they only reach fertility at 90 cm. Can anyone tell me what its "real" (scientific) name is?
Hi Kaspaas, ek weet nie waar jy die dag was toe Spyker vir al die ouens die kabeljou info gegee het nie.
Die Angola kabeljou is: Argyrosomus Coronus en is korek dat hy eers op 90cm geslags reg, is. Die info wat hy daar het moet reg wees want Dr. Warren Potts van die Rhodes universiteit het hom gaan tou wys maak.
Die Namibiese kabeljou is: Argyrosomus Inodorus en is geslag reg op 40cm.
Hoop dit help.
Presies waarvoor moet mens kyk om te weet watter een is watter een :-DArgyrosomus Coronus en is korek dat hy eers op 90cm geslags reg, is...Argyrosomus Inodorus en is geslag reg op 40cm
Trophy wrote:Thanks. Interesting to note that on Sealine's "Record Catches Table" we only provide for some types of Kob. My common sense tells me that should the Angolan Kob (Agyrosomus Coronus) only reach fertility at 90cm, it would appear to be a slow grower and possibly less easy to catch larger specimens. I have caught many Kobs in the Western Cape, especially in the vicinity of my home town (Melkbosstrand) and the Kobs I caught during our recent Angola trip definitely differed in colour. They had a distinct golden sheen all over and not only the mouth or dorsal area. Maybe we should consider adding more species/types of Kob to our "Sealine Records Catch List"????kaspaas wrote:Question to anyone in the know: Our resident guide/Lodge manager, Bernard told us that the Kobs we caught at Flamingo was a different specie from the ones we get in RSA and namibia and that they only reach fertility at 90 cm. Can anyone tell me what its "real" (scientific) name is?
Hiya kaspaas,
Please...I'm no expert when it comes to these facts, but have done quite a bit of reading recently.
Here is the link to the answer of the question you asked.
http://www.sealine.co.za/view_topic.php?id=43804&forum_id=60
'n goeie team bly maar net 'n goeie team maak nie saak Namibia of Angola wenspan !!!!!!!!!!!!!!B SPAN B SPAN NTI QA NTURI
Ja Simen die Shads het hulle messe of is dit nou hulle vinne in vir ons, ek dink ons moet hulle maar net aanvat dit is nou maar net so. die Garric's is mos nie bang nie.Lyk my die SHAD span beplan 'n revenge vir volgende jaar. Wat dink die Garricks, moet ons die uitdaging aanvaar.
"Moet niks terughou nie, maar vol uit gaan."
Onthou julle die woorde .