[ad_1]
This weekly fishing report is compiled from information collected from local bait shops, angler surveys and staff from county parks and parks. For up-to-date information, contact the district fisheries office at the phone number listed at the end of each district report.
Black Hawk Lake
Water temperatures are in the mid-1950s. Bluegill – Fair: Use a small stencil with a small piece of caterpillar caught under a blowtorch in 3-6 feet of water in Town Bay from the stone pillars along the north shore of Town Bay Bay along the Ice House tip and near the bridge upstream. Largemouth bass – Fair: catch the big mouth on the whole lake using traditional lures. There is a minimum length limit of 15 inches for largemouth bass in Black Hawk Lake. Catfish – Fair: Use a stench bait, cut bait or caterpillar caught at the bottom along Ice House Point in the city bay and along the shore near the point of sale. Yellow perch – Fair: catch fish up to 12 inches with small powerbaits, such as crappie almonds, perch eyes and caterpillars fished to a depth of 2 to 4 feet under a ball.
Brushy Creek Lake
There is a minimum length limit of 15 inches for largemouth bass in Brushy Creek Lake and a minimum length limit of 40 inches for musk. Golden – Fair: Troll slowly caterpillar gear, led or leached in 10-15 feet of water. Yellow perch – Just: Find a perch along the vegetation. Largemouth bass – Medium: catch bass along the grass lines near the shore with traditional lures. There is a minimum length limit of 15 inches for largemouth bass in Brushy Creek Lake. Bluegill – Acceptable: try tubular templates with caterpillars in 5 to 15 feet of water.
Impoundment of Crawford Creek
Water temperatures are in the mid-1950s. Black Crappie – Acceptable: A recent survey showed that the crappie reached 10 inches along the shore. Use minnows or caterpillars caught under a bobber in the morning and evening. Largemouth bass – Medium: use traditional bass lures along the shore.
North Twin Lake
Water temperatures are in the mid-1950s. White Crappie – Slow: no report – A recent survey showed that most crabbers measured between 6 and 10 inches and some up to 14 inches. Golden – Slow: Walleye has measured up to 27 inches in recent surveys.
Storm Lake (including the small Storm Lake)
Storm Lake has a daily limit of 3 walleyes and all walleyes from 17 to 22 inches must be released; you can not take more than one walleye over 22 inches a day. Golden – Fair: Use crawler gear and sleigh crankbaits along the edges of the dredges around the lake. Try tornadoes and leachates caught under a shore hen. White Bass – Fair: Use crankbaits and crawlers fished ashore. Black Crappie – Acceptable: a recent survey showed that one could find up to 10 inches of crappie near the shoreline; use a caterpillar or minnow caught on a small stump below an ox.
The water temperature in lakes in the Black Hawk District is in the mid-1950s. For more information, contact the Black Hawk District Office at 712-657-2638.
Beeds Lake
Black Crappie – Fair: fish drift or troll with a template or a little minnow. Yellow bass – Fair: fish drift or troll with a small size. Anglers should fish a small piece of caterpillar or cut the bait at the bottom.
Clear Lake
The temperature of the surface water is 57 degrees. Catfish – Fair: Use caterpillars or cut baits in areas where water enters the lake. muskellunge – Fair: fish at the edge of the vegetation and near the docks. Golden – Well: try a template and a minnow in the lighted areas around the docks after dark.
Crystal Lake
Black Crappie – Fair: Small tubes of drift or troll or minnow in the dredge or at the edge of the vegetation. Golden – Medium: Try a template and a minnow in the area near the old road bed.
Rice Lake
Yellow perch – good: use a small minnow or plastic bait in deeper waters.
For more information on Central North Lakes and Rivers, contact the Clear Lake Fish and Wildlife Office at 641-357-3517.
East Okoboji Lake
Yellow bass – Good: The excellent bite continues with lots of fish caught. Launch mini-templates or hairstyling templates or use small baits with wigglers. Do not neglect the evening bites on the docks, as these fish will move little deep at dusk. Golden – Good: many fish are caught with traditional bait; many yellow basins are mixed with the catch. Northern pike – Good: fishermen report an action of northern pike on the lake; The best place is where there is a flow in the lake.
Lake Pahoja
Bluegill – Good: Many large fish of acceptable size caught.Catfish – Good: report of a good bite of autumn when a large fish of acceptable size is caught.
Lost Island Lake
Yellow bass – Good: Reports of yellow wolf catches with black crappie and yellow perch up to 10 inches mixed with the catch. Use small lures, such as a tornado tail or hair jigs. Bluegill – Good: Recent surveys indicate a number of fish approaching 7 inches in the lake. Black Crappie – Good: reports of fish caught in the lake. Look for the bite to continue. Golden – Good: the bite of autumn walleye has begun. Use traditional baits during prime time.
Ocheyedan Pit N ° 1
Channel catfish – Good: Recent surveys show a good number of Channel catfish from 17 to 23 inches.
Silver Lake (Dickinson)
Golden – Good: The bite of fall walleye is active. Crankbaits Troll during the day; Fishing for waders is your best chance of catching fish the size of a trophy.
Lake spirit
Golden – Well: the bite of the autumn walleye began with an improvement in the action. Yellow perch – Good: lots of fish are caught with the necessary sorting; fishermen continue to harvest a sufficient number of fish of acceptable size. Use mini-templates with wigglers or minnows. Northern pike – Good: reports of fishermen on the action of northern pike on the lake; The best place is where there is a flow in the lake.
West Okoboji Lake
Bluegill – Good: Heaps of deeper water with aquatic growth will produce a good number of fish of acceptable size for the fishermen.
For more information throughout the week, contact Spirit Lake Fish Farm at 712-336-1840.
Cedar River (above Nashua)
Water levels are high but stabilize. Boating is not recommended. Please visit tThe USGS Water Data website for more information.
Streams of Decorah District
The storage of the catchable trout is now unannounced. The frequency and quantities of the stocks are the same as the conditions allow. The streams in the area are tall and muddy; those with better watersheds will emerge more quickly. Brown trout – Medium: brown trout has been capricious this week. Try to use larger flies imitating grasshoppers or minnows.
Lake Hendricks
Few fishermen are out. The water is muddy. Black Crappie – Acceptable: Shore anglers use a tubular template caught under a bobber.
Lake Meyer
Water temperatures are cooling, but become muddy with rain. The fishing has been uneven. The wharves will be ready by the weekend. Bluegill – Slow. Black Crappie – Slow.
Turkey River (above Clermont)
The Turkey River is crested yesterday and is muddy. Be careful around swollen rivers. Leisure activities are not recommended.
Upper Iowa River (above Decorah)
The water level drops, but the river remains muddy. The temperature of the water is in the first 50 years. Paddling activities are not recommended. Visit the USGS website on water data for current information.
Upper Iowa River (below Decorah)
The water level drops, but the river remains muddy. The temperature of the water is in the first 50 years. Paddling activities are not recommended. Visit the USGS website on water data for current information.
Last week's rains disrupted water bodies with rising water levels and flows. No rain in the weekend forecast. Temperatures in the upper half of the quarantine below zero at night. It's a good time to admire the colors of autumn. For current fishing information, please call the Decorah Hatchery at 563-382-8324.
Big Woods Lake
Black Crappie – Fair: Float a Crappie minnow under a slippery slip near a structure or deposit.
Manchester District Streams
Most of the water courses in the district of Manchester should offer fishing opportunities by the end of next week. The flows will remain fast, but the clarity should be good.
Silver Lake (Delaware)
Silver Lake is in excellent condition for angling, but no reports have been reported. Bluegill, the backwater, largemouth bass and northern pike are the main species of this lake.
Fishing opportunities are almost non-existent with the recent floods. Rivers and streams will start to fall with the forecast of prolonged drought. Trout streams should be in good condition for the coming weekend. Call the N.E. District Office of Iowa at 563-927-3276 for more information.
Mississippi River Pool 9
The river level at Lansing has reached 12.2 feet and is expected to reach 12.4 feet. The water temperature is close to 57 degrees. The new ramp to Albin is closed due to high water.
Construction of the ramp at Lansing Village Creek is complete and the ramp is open. Golden– Fair: The high waters and the current will make fishing difficult this week. Try to fish channels with less debris and current. Yellow perch – Medium: expect the perch bite to end in the fall. Look for fish in the main channel with the help of live minnows floating under a bobber. Largemouth bass – Good: look for the big mouth in the soft areas of the water located off the main channel or in the swamps. Smallmouth bass – Medium: The activity of the small mouth has slowed down with the high muddy waters. Throw spinners online or crankbaits along the rocky or treed habitat in the stream. Bluegill – Fair: find Bluegills in lighter waters with low current in the impoundment, away from the main channel and wetlands. Black Crappie– Medium: expect the crappie bite to take this fall after improving the clarity of the water. Try tubes or a minnow under a cabochon in submerged trees in swamps.
Mississippi River Pool 10
The river level is 20.5 feet at Lynxville and is expected to reach 21.8 feet. The Sny Magill road is closed due to high water. The temperature of the water is 59 degrees at the lock and dam 9. Golden– Slow: the high waters and the current will make fishing difficult this week. Try to fish channels with less debris and current. Yellow perch – Medium: expect the perch bite to end in the fall. Look for fish in the main channel with the help of live minnows floating under a bobber. Bluegill – Fair: find Bluegills in lighter waters with low current in the impoundment, away from the main channel and wetlands. Largemouth bass – Good: look for the big mouth in the soft areas of the water located off the main channel or in the swamps. Smallmouth bass – Medium: The activity of the small mouth has slowed down with the high muddy waters. Throw spinners online or crankbaits along the rocky or treed habitat in the stream. Black Crappie – Medium: expect the crappie bite to take this fall after improving the clarity of the water. Try tubes or a minnow under a cabochon in submerged trees in swamps.
Mississippi River Pool 11
The river level is 12.6 feet in Guttenberg and will reach nearly 15 feet. The water temperature is 54 degrees at Lock and Dam 10. Golden – Fair: High waters and currents will make fishing difficult this week. Try to fish channels with less debris and current. Yellow perch – Medium: expect the perch bite to end in the fall. Look for fish in the main channel with the help of a live minnow floating under a bobber. Largemouth bass – Good: look for the big mouth in the soft areas of the water located off the main channel or in the swamps. Smallmouth bass – Medium: The activity of the small mouth has slowed down with the high muddy waters. Throw spinners online or crankbaits along the rocky or treed habitat in the stream. Bluegill – Fair: find Bluegills in lighter waters with low current in the impoundment, away from the main channel and wetlands. Black Crappie – Medium: expect the crappie bite to take this fall after improving the clarity of the water. Try tubes or a minnow under a cabochon in submerged trees in swamps.
Upper Mississippi levels are still rising. Many ramps are under water. The clarity of the water is mediocre with a lot of debris. The water temperatures are in the mid-1950s. The fish begin to move towards the winter holes.
Mississippi River Pool 12
The water level will increase this week and reach a maximum of 15.2 feet at the lock and Dubuque Dam and 17 feet at the RR Bridge. The clarity of the water is mediocre. The water temperature is about 60 degrees. Catfish – Well: try stinking bait or worms near the shore. Channel cats feed intensely near the shore during floods, especially along rocky shores. Drum of fresh water – Good: most fishermen use a simple egg and worm platform. The drum will hang near the shore in moderate current areas. Bluegill – No Report: Try to find clear water in the upper part of the holding water; use worms and bobber. Largemouth bass – No report: it is possible that bass is found in the upper ends of the holding areas in cleaner water. Black Crappie – No report: use small minnows in the clear upper course of the holding areas. Bowfin – No Report: Bowfin feeds on the remaining lotus plots. Spinners work well, but some can also be taken on night caterpillars.
Mississippi River Pool 13
Water levels will increase this week and will reach a peak near 15.8 feet forecast at the Bellevue Dam and Dam. The clarity of the water is mediocre. Avoid large tributaries as they are muddy. The water temperature is about 60 degrees. The Sabula North Ramp is not used this year due to the construction of the bridge. Catfish – Well: try stinking bait or worms near the shore. Channel cats feed intensely near the shore during floods, especially along rocky shores. Drum of fresh water – Good: fish worms with an egg weight in moderate-current areas near shorelines. Largemouth bass – No Report: Try frog imitation lures and spinning baits in the upper parts of the holding areas and in the vegetation areas. Bluegill – No report: find clear water in the upper part of the big swirl complexes; use a simple plug and worm. Black Crappie – No report: use a small minnow and a cane in the upper course of dead water in clear water. Bowfin – No Report: Try a spinner in lotus patches dying or a night robot for this fiercely fought fish.
Mississippi River Pool 14
Water levels will increase this week and should reach 16.5 feet at Fulton Lock and Dam, 18 feet at Camanche and 10.8 feet at LeClaire. These are the Action and Moderate Flood Levels. The clarity of the water is mediocre. The water temperature is about 60 degrees. Catfish – Well: try stinking bait or worms near the shore. Channel cats feed intensely near the shore during floods, especially along rocky shores. Drum of fresh water – Good: use a simple egg-laying erector in areas with moderate current.
Mississippi River Pool 15
The water level should be close to 18.5 feet. This level is in a major flood phase, so boating is not recommended. The clarity of the water is mediocre. The water temperature is about 60 degrees.
Large floods in much of the district. Water levels range from action to the greatest floods. Most small launching ramps are usable and will have water and debris on them. If you have any questions about angling, please contact Bellevue Fisheries Station at 563-872-4976.
Mississippi River Pool 16
Groundwater at the lock and Dam 15 at Davenport is 17.32 feet up and up. The level of water retention should reach 18.5 feet by Monday. The flood phase for Lock and Dam 15 is 15 feet. The level of the river at Fairport is 18.46 feet and rises. The flood stage at Fairport is 14 feet. Many boat launching ramps are inaccessible due to high water. The ramps of St Marquette, Credit Island, Clark's Ferry, Shady Creek and Fairport are all submerged. Fishing has been slow with high water conditions.
Mississippi River Pool 17
The secondary water level is 18.02 feet at the lock and at Dam 16 in Muscatine and rises. The flood level at Lock and Dam 16 is 15 feet. The level of water retention should reach 19.5 feet by Monday. The river level at Muscatine is 19.60 feet and the flood level is 16 feet. The ramps of Big Timber and Kilpeck are closed due to high water. The fishing has been slow.
Mississippi River Pool 18
The secondary water level is 20.17 feet at the Locks and Dam 17 over New Boston and rises. The flood level is 15 feet at the lock and dam 17. The impoundment water retention stage is expected to reach 21.3 feet by Monday. The level of the Keithsburg River is 18.78 feet and is expected to reach 19.8 feet. The landing of Toolsboro is closed due to high water. The Hawkeye Dolbee ramps will be under water. The ferry pier is closed. Fishing has been slow with high water conditions.
Mississippi River Basin 19
The wastewater retention stage is at 15.96 feet at the lock and at Dam 18 above Burlington and is expected to reach 17.1 feet by Sunday. The flood stage is 10 feet. The river level at Burlington is 20.38 feet and is expected to reach 21.2 feet by Sunday. The flood stage in Burlington is 15 feet. The river level at Fort Madison is 531.17 feet and the flood level is 528 feet.
Recent torrential rains have exceeded the flood level and are expected to increase over the weekend. The water temperature of the main canal is about 60 degrees and the clarity of the water is mediocre. The fishing has been slow due to high water. Most boat launch ramps are under water due to flooding conditions. If you have questions about 16-19 fishing ponds, contact Fairport Fish Hatchery at 563-263-5062.
Big Hollow Lake
The rain kept the furthest. Black Crappie – Passable: Collect some debris around the flooded wood in 6 to 8 feet of water. Bluegill – Fair: Start picking up decent bluegills around rip rap around the jetties, islands and the old road bed. muskellunge – Fair: the fishermen catch some handkerchiefs; some exceed the size of 40 inches.
Environmental Discovery Park North Pond
The release of the fall trout will take place on October 27 at 10 am; 1000 trout will be released with 100 trout marked for price. Rainbow trout – Excellent: two weeks before the release
Iowa River (Columbus Junction to Mississippi River)
Few feet above the major flood stage; NOAA plans to stay above the major flood level until mid-week next.
Deer Lake Belva
A lot of extra water in the lake; was about 1 foot above normal on Tuesday. The clarity of the water suffers because of the rain. The water temperature is 66 degrees. Black Crappie – No report: the weather is too unstable to predict what crazy people are going to do. Largemouth bass – Slow: pick up some bass in shallow water along rocks and gravel bottoms.
Lake Darling
More than 7 inches of rain since last Friday. The clarity of the water is reduced to 8 inches. The water temperature is 67 degrees. Lake was about 1.5 feet higher than normal in the middle of the week. Catfish – Well: try fishing in the back whirlpools behind the lake's silt dams. Honey Creek above the lake is really moving right now.
Lake of the hills
The launching of 2,000 autumn trout is scheduled for October 20 at 10:30 am; there will be 200 trout marked for the prizes.
Skunk River (Coppock to Mississippi River)
Well above the flood stage.
Wilson Lake
The launching of the fall trout is scheduled for October 27 at noon; 1000 trout released including 200 labeled as price.
For more information on the lakes and rivers above, call the Darling Lake Fisheries Office at 319-694-2430.
Central Park Lake
The lake is full after the renovation project; the fingerlings have been stored.
Coralville Reservoir
The lake level is at 709 '(normal pool is 683.4') and is slowly increasing from 10/11. It is now expected that the lake will reach a peak at 711.5 'on 10/20. All public ramps are under water and the Mehaffey ramp is closed due to construction work. The level of emergency evacuation is 712 feet. Boating on the tank will be prohibited from 711 feet.
Diamond Lake
The lake is at its normal level but remains a little muddy. Minnows are not allowed here. Bluegill – Fair: Use small worms or templates with worms. Black Crappie – Fair: fishermen catch fish in the wharves. Templates with worms work better. Most fish measure 8 to 9 inches.
Kent Park Lake
The lake is currently drained for a lake restoration project.
Macro lake
The motor restriction is disabled. any size engine can be used at a speed without wake (5 mph). The water temperature was low in the 1960s, but will begin to drop with the weather forecast. Black Crappie – Fair: use jigs or minnows around scrub or on rocks. There are a lot of 12-inch fish right now. Golden – Fair: Crankbaits Troll in 8-14 feet of water. The shallow water sting should pick up along the rock carried away by the wind, especially towards evening. Largemouth bass – Fair: try crankbaits on the rocks. Windscreen wiper (low hybrid striped) – Fair: try topwater baits sooner or later, then hang around during the day.
Pleasant Creek Lake
The lake is still about 1 feet down. The fish cleaning station will soon close. Catfish – Slow. White Bass – Just. Windscreen wiper (low hybrid striped) – Just. Bluegill – Fair: Fish along the lines of weeds in 7 to 9 feet of water.
For more information, contact Lake Macbride Fishing Resort at 319-624-3615.
Lake Keomah
Bluegill – Fair: Use small jigs with live bait near the shore and around fishing piers. Black Crappie – Medium: use a template with a minnow around a deep structure. Try different depths until you find active fish. Catfish – Fair: Use a stink bait or chicken liver in 4 to 8 feet of water. Largemouth bass – Just throw the shoreline with spinnerbaits or crankbaits. Try a rubber worm or imitation of crawdad around fishing piers and along the dam.
Miami lake
Largemouth bass – Fair: Make crankbaits or spinnerbaits around cedar stacks and fishing piers. Also try rubber or other plastic worms along the riparian banks and cedar piles. Bluegill – Medium: use a piece of caterpillar at night along the fishing piers or around the cedar piles. Black Crappie – Fair: Try the template and minnow combinations around the cedar stacks.
Sugema Lake
The south ramp of Highway 2 has been reopened. The north ramp is now closed due to a construction project. Largemouth bass – Fair: throw the shores with crankbaits and spinnerbaits. Use crawdad imitations along torn shores and fishing piers. Black Crappie – Slow: try different depths with minnows and jigs until you find active fish. Derive or use a slip and a minnow. Bluegill – Medium: try a live bait placed on a small template around the banks and piers. Keep moving until you find active fish. Golden – Slow: use a night rig or a combination of jig and minnow along the dam and other riparian banks.
Wapello Lake
Channel Catfish – Fair: Use chicken liver or caterpillars at night in 6 to 8 feet of water. Largemouth bass – Good: mold spinnerbaits or crankbaits around the cedar piles. Try imitations of crawdad along the torn shores. Bluegill – Medium: launch small templates with a piece of nocturnal caterpillar around the aquatic vegetation. Black crappie– Fair: drift or trolling canopy finished by a minnow in 6 to 10 feet of water.
Rathbun Reservoir
The current lake level is 911.96 msl. The normal operating altitude is 904.0 msl. The lake has increased more than 6 feet since last week, so be aware of floating debris. Rathbun Lake contains zebra mussels. So be sure to properly drain, clean and dry the material before transporting it to another body of water. Catfish – Fair: Use night caterpillars or chicken liver in creeks or areas where water is flowing into the lake. White Crappie– Fair: try minnows around the structure. Trolling small crankbaits can also catch hanging crabs. Windscreen wiper (low hybrid striped) – Fair: Troll crankbaits along rocky shores and around piles of rocks. Follow the seagulls as they will be where the banks of hybrid striped bass feed. Also try jigging spoon baits vertically around piles of stones. Golden – Slow: Use crawler-based night platforms or a template and led around piles of stones and submerged points.
Red Haw Lake
Largemouth bass – Good: run the banks or the edge of the lilies with the help of rubber worms or crankbaits. Black Crappie – fair: use mounting tubes along the banks; try to tilt the template with a minnow. Bluegill – Medium: use small jigs with live bait along the banks and around the fishing jetty. Catfish – Medium: try the night caterpillars or chicken liver around the fishing piers and the outer edge of the water lilies.
The district includes the counties of Mahaska, Lucas, Wayne, Monroe, Appanoose, Wapello, Davis and Van Buren. Communiquez avec l'écloserie de poissons de Rathbun au 641-647-2406 si vous avez des questions sur la pêche dans le centre-sud de l'Iowa.
Beaver Lake
Black Crappie – Fair: Des queues de twister troll ou des tubes tubulaires dans les 3 à 8 pieds d'eau les plus hauts du lac pour des crabiers de 9,5 à 10,5 pouces
Big Creek Lake
Walleye – Fair: gréements de filature Troll avec chenilles de nuit ou gréement lindy avec chenilles au fond dans 8 à 15 pieds d'eau. Commencez par la marina et les bosses sur la côte ouest, entre la rampe de 100th Street Boat et la baie de West Ramp. Essuie-glace (basse rayée hybride) – Bien: des appâts vivants aux couleurs troll et des aloses imitant les crankbaits dans toute la partie du milieu du lac. Les hybrides étant encore jeunes, l'extrémité supérieure de la taille est d'environ 19 pouces. Black Crappie – Bon: une bonne bouchée de crappie à l'automne a commencé. Des turluttes dérivantes ou filantes à l'extrémité supérieure et des baies dans la moitié inférieure du lac ou des turluttes autour des jetées rocheuses.
Don Williams Lake
Black Crappie – Good: Un bon nombre de crabes sont pris en train de pêcher à la traîne dans la partie supérieure du lac, principalement depuis la rampe de mise à l'eau jusqu'à 100 mètres de la plage. Beaucoup sont de jeunes poissons d'un peu moins de 8 pouces, avec quelques plus gros poissons mélangés.
Lac Ahquabi
Black Crappie – Fair: Dérive ou troll de petites queues de tornade blanches, roses et chartreuses ou de tubes.
Pour plus d'informations sur les lacs et les rivières de l'Iowa central, appelez Ben Dodd au 641-891-3795 ou Andy Otting au 515-204-5885.
Étangs de la ferme du district de Cold Springs
Les fortes pluies de cette semaine ont affecté la clarté de l'eau dans les étangs. Toujours obtenir la permission de pêcher des étangs privés. Bluegill – Lent: essayez de pêcher à 4 pieds sous la surface pour pêcher des poissons en suspension. Achigan à grande bouche – Lent: l'achigan à grande bouche est actif à l'automne et peut être attrapé avec une variété de leurres et de bouchons. Poisson chat – Aucun rapport: essayez de couper les appâts ou les appâts commerciaux qui piquent autour de la structure. Black Crappie – Aucun rapport: Trouvez des crabes suspendus et autour de la structure. Les ménés sont un bon appât à l'automne.
Greenfield Lake
Les enquêtes sur les pêcheries réalisées cet automne révèlent une classe d'âge importante comprenant 7 à 8 pouces de marigane noire et de bluegills de 8 pouces en moyenne.
Lac anita
Les conditions météorologiques instables ont ralenti la pêche. Bluegill – Lent: les pêcheurs ont du mal à trouver des bluegills en ce moment. Cherchez des bluegills près du chenal au cours de la journée. Petits gabarits de pêche à la traîne lente munis d'une chenille pour les poissons jusqu'à 9,5 pouces. Black Crappie – Passable: La piqûre de marigane au petit matin est préférable. Petits appâts à manivelle ou petits gabarits de troll lents munis d'appâts puissants pour capturer des poissons de 9 à 11 pouces. Les pêcheurs utilisant des ménés déclarent des limites de capture. Achigan à grande bouche – Foire: jetez les fileuses le long de la végétation et du plastique autour des structures profondes pendant la journée
Lac Manawa
Les enquêtes menées cette semaine sur les pêcheries ont révélé un bon nombre de crabiers noirs et blancs dans les canaux. Channel Catfish – Lent: Le poisson-chat de la Manche a un peu ralenti, mais les pêcheurs déclarent avoir pêché du poisson autour de l'île Boy Scout. Le poisson sera en moyenne de 2 à 5 livres. White Crappie – Pas de rapport: essayez les ménés sous un cabochon dans les canaux. Black Crappie – No Report: Il y a une bonne population de crevettes noires à Manawa.
Nodaway Lake
Il y a une bonne population de 9 à 11 pouces de marigane noire dans le lac. La clarté de l'eau est bonne après les pluies de cette semaine. Black Crappie – Aucun rapport: Pêcher les tas d'arbres avec des ménés pour le crappie noir jusqu'à 11 pouces. Bluegill – No Report: Les bluegills de Nodaway mesurent 8 pouces.
Prairie Rose Lake
Les pêcheurs ont du mal à trouver des panfish à Prairie Rose. Le lac a des bluegills de qualité et des crabiers de taille acceptable. Bluegill – Lent: cherchez des poissons autour des récifs sous-marins et des zones de dérive / pêche à la traîne. Bluegills dans Prairie Rose sont 8 à 9,5 pouces. Achigan à grande bouche – Foire: Il y a une grande population de bars de 12 pouces dans le lac qui offre du plaisir angling. Black Crappie – Lent: essayez de branler verticalement ou de ménés sous un feuillard dans les piles de broussailles pour attraper des crevettes noires de plus de 10 pouces. Préparez-vous à perdre du matériel.
Lac viking
La zone du ponton sera fermée en commençant pour des réparations à la digue. Le projet devrait être terminé d'ici la fin octobre. Poisson chat – Foire: font couler le foie dans la zone du ponton du lac. Le tri est nécessaire pour les plus gros poissons. Black Crappie – Passable: Utilisez des cannes pour tube autour des arbres dans 12 à 14 pieds d'eau tôt le matin et en fin d'après-midi. Les poissons mesurent en moyenne 9 pouces. Achigan à grande bouche – Lent: plastiques de gabarit en piles de brosses plus profondes au cours de la journée et coulés tôt le matin dans une structure peu profonde pour l'achigan à grande bouche de toutes les tailles.
Les rapports de pêche étaient difficiles à trouver en raison des fortes pluies presque toute la semaine. Pour plus d'informations, contactez le bureau de Cold Springs au 712-769-2587.
Green Valley Lake
Bluegill – Lent: attrapez bluegill jusqu'à 8,5 pouces avec les vers pêchés le long des jetées et des baies peu profondes. Black Crappie – Moyen: attrapez les crabiers jusqu'à 9 pouces en utilisant des vers ou de petites fileuses près des piles de broussailles de cèdre. Poisson chat – Lent: attrapez des poissons-chats dans les chenaux jusqu'à 16 pouces avec des vers ou des appâts préparés pêchés près du déversoir.
Little River Watershed Lake
Achigan à grande bouche – Lent: L’achigan à grande bouche de toutes tailles a été pêché avec des plastiques de finesse ou des jigs pêchés à proximité de pilotis de broussailles de cèdre. Bluegill – Lent: attrapez des bluegills jusqu'à 9 pouces avec des vers pêchés près des piles de broussailles et des baies peu profondes. Doré – Lent: attrapez le doré jusqu'à 22 pouces à l'aide de ménés ou de crankbaits pêchés le long de la plate-forme ou des principaux points du lac.
Three Mile Lake
Doré – Lent: attrapez des doré jusqu'à 18 pouces avec des crankbaits ou des ménés pêchés le long des niches à poissons ou du barrage le soir. Black Crappie – Passable: Utilisez des jigs ou des ménés pêchés le long des jetées de pêche.
Lac Twelve Mile Creek
Achigan à grande bouche – Lent: L’achigan à grande bouche de toutes tailles a été pêché avec des plastiques de finesse pêchés le long de piles de broussailles de cèdre. Bluegill – Lent: Catch bluegill jusqu'à 8,5 pouces avec des vers pêchés dans les baies peu profondes et des piles de broussailles de cèdre. Doré – Lent: attrapez des dorés de toutes tailles à l'aide de ménés ou de crankbaits pêchés le long de la plate-forme ou des points principaux du lac. Black Crappie – Passable: attrapez le crappie jusqu'à 9 pouces avec des ménés ou de petites fileuses pêchés près des piles de broussailles de cèdre.
La température de l’eau dans la plupart des lacs de la région est comprise entre 60 et 60 ans. Le district comprend les comtés de Page, Taylor, Adams, Union, Ringgold, Decatur, Clarke et Madison. Pour plus d'informations, veuillez contacter le bureau des pêches de Mount Ayr au 641-464-3108.
Rivière Missouri (de Sioux à Little Sioux)
Poisson-chat de la Manche – Moyen: lorsque le niveau de l'eau est élevé, essayez au-dessous des barrages d'ailes inondés et près de la rive ou des zones inondées plus lentes du rivage. Les affluents plus petits devraient également être une bonne solution, car les poissons-chats des chenaux trouveront un refuge contre les courants plus rapides. Use worms, cut bait, or dip baits. Freshwater Drum – Fair: Try using live bait rigs or jigs tipped with worms along the bank and around tributary stream or rivers where they join the Missouri River. Blue Catfish – Good: Anglers report catching a few blue catfish on rod and reel and trotlines. Use live bait or fresh cut bait with live bait rigs along wing dam tips or in or close to the main channel of the Missouri River. Flathead Catfish – Fair: Flathead catfish are being caught on trotlines and rod and reel using live baits (chubs, bullheads, green sunfish). Fish below the wing dam tip, near rock structures, logs and along the bank with deeper water nearby.
Missouri River (Little Sioux to Council Bluffs)
Channel Catfish – Fair: During high water levels, try below flooded wing dams and close to the bank or slower flooded areas from shore. Smaller tributaries should also be good, where channel catfish will find refuge from faster currents. Use worms, cut bait, or dip baits. Freshwater Drum – Fair: Try using live bait rigs or jigs tipped with worms along the bank and around tributary stream or rivers where they join the Missouri River. Blue Catfish – Good: Anglers report catching blue catfish on rod and reel and trotlines. Use live bait or fresh cut bait along wing dam tips or in or close to the main channel of the Missouri River. Flathead Catfish – Fair: Flathead catfish are being caught on trotlines and rod and reel using live baits (chubs, bullheads, green sunfish). Fish below the wing dam tip, near rock structures, logs and along the bank with deeper water nearby.
Missouri River (Council Bluffs to Missouri State Line)
Channel Catfish – Fair: During high water levels, try below flooded wing dams and close to the bank or slower flooded areas from shore. Smaller tributaries should also be good, where channel catfish will find refuge from faster currents. Use worms, cut bait, or dip baits. Freshwater Drum – Fair: Try using live bait rigs or jigs tipped with worms along the bank and around tributary stream or rivers where they join the Missouri River. Blue Catfish – Good: Anglers are catching a few blue catfish on rod and reel and trotlines with fresh cut bait or live bait. Try by the wing dam tips, close to or in the main channel of the Missouri River for your best chance at getting bigger blue catfish. Flathead Catfish– Fair: Flathead catfish are being caught on trotlines and rod and reel using live baits (chubs, bullheads, green sunfish). Fish below wing dam tip, near rock structures, logs and along the bank with deeper water nearby.
The Missouri River at Decatur, Nebraska is at 29.77 feet (flood stage is 35 feet)/73,800 cfs./59 degrees. Missouri River water temperatures are down 3 degrees from last week and water levels are down 1.52 feet. Several boat ramps and tributaries are flooded. The Missouri River is above flood stage at Nebraska City and Hamburg. Water levels continue to be up due to recent rains in the Missouri River watershed.
Source link
