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@@jesse4530 and so are Suwannee bass, Alabama bass, cahaba bass, shoal bass, fliers, black crappie, rock bass, shadow bass, and a bunch of other species. This video was about the lepomis genus which none of those other species are a part of.

Excellent for ultralight fishing in open water. Unfortunately the reel broke after about two years, but for $20 it was great.

That’s cool to hear 20 bucks for that much time is pretty solid… I actually used it today at a job site down in Tamerac caught a 4lb large mouth. It handled it pretty good I got nervous bringing it in when I saw its size

Thanks.

Thank you.

I checked the Eleotris fish and to be able to identify it positively you'd need to check the pores on the top of the head which unfortunately I didn't take pictures of. You might be correct, but there are three Eleotris in the area and if I'm not 100% certain about a species ID I don't add it to the lifelist. The jungle perch is a cool one. In this small creek they stay small, but I've seen some videos from Australia of people catching these that are several pounds.

@@TheFishingNomad damn

@ a several pound kuhlia is insane 🤯

Go for it. There are plenty of canals around to try out.

Thank you. Glad you enjoyed the video.

Thank you. Glad you enjoyed the video.

Phuket.

Thank you. Its interesting how wide of a distribution some of these species have.

I was going to ask the exact same question

Not needed in Okinawa

@@bobkamachi2346 for both freshwater and saltwater? are some areas like you need to buy a pass/ticket to fish it, like some forest preserve/park/pier? or just no rules at all

@ there’s regulations on certain fish such as coral trout. But there’s no license needed and as long as you’re not trespassing you’re good 👍

No license needed for Japan. Actually in most places around the world you don't need a license. The United States and Europe are rather unique in the fact that you need a license to fish.

Thank you.

I've thought about it. I also want to fish for sharks and rays in some of these places, but bringing that kind of gear would be more difficult.

Thanks. It was a fun surprise.

Thanks. I used it for a couple years now to find fishing spots and just started posting there myself several months ago. It's a great site. The problem with the flame dottyback is that it was only described in 2021 or something like that so before then it wouldn't of had existed on iNat or any lifelist.

@TheFishingNomad Okay yeah I figured it was probably newly described but still cool that there isn't many, but anyways love the videos man👍

@BucketofSeaweed Thank you. Much appreciated.

My current lifelist is at 517. I'm not sure how many are from the US, but I'd estimate that it's around 250 or so from the US.

@TheFishingNomad that's awesome! I have only caught one lifer outside the US. I am travelling the US a lot for my work and that helps my life listing a bunch. I am currently at 297 species. I have a trip to Orlando in March and should get over 300 by the end of that trip. I will be taking my wife and daughter to AZ park to try and get them some variable.platys, green swordtails and convicts. We will also fish Tampa Bay quite a bit as well.

@johnaufderheide6117 Nice. Good luck! I need to fish the US more, but I've been prioritizing international trips. My thinking is that right now I'm able to make these international trips and that might not be true in the future. Making trips within the US is easier than international trips so it's more likely that I'll be able to make those in the future.

It was certainly awesome. Thanks.

I'll pick one up next time I hit the lottery.

That's too bad.

The problem is these fishes get too big for well over 95% of aquarium keepers and I don't think almost anyone would want to eat their pet. You mention the elassoma genus which is very popular as a niche in the aquarium trade, but I think the ennechantus genus is a nice sweet spot and those fishes would be great in many aquariums.

Unfortunately physics stays undefeated lol

Of all the fish in the world probably the safest for a rebound shot into the drink.

Thanks for the compliment. I'll try to bounce more fishes off of the rocks in the future.

Unfortunately I think the problem was on your end. Did it end up working out for you?

Lol true.

@@MuckleCh I really don't have much to compare it to as the only other rod I have like this was a cheap $20 knock off brand one, but this one is awesome. Super sensitive.

Yup. Not sure how many different species there are that an tolerate freshwater, but these (Neopomacentrus taeniurus) definitely can.

Puffers are awesome, until you catch 20 of them in a row lol thankfully that didn't happen here.

@TheFishingNomad we do like to eat northern puffers. Once cleaned, coated with a little seasoned corn starch or flour and fried, they are fish drumsticks😉

@johnaufderheide6117 I've been meaning to catch and cook the checkered puffers we have here in Florida. Those are easy to catch and look delicious from what I've seen.

@TheFishingNomad I think that you will enjoy them😉

Have you caught smooth puffers? We saw a few caught from the Dania fishing pier last Feb. We didn't catch any ourselves but did catch bandtail puffers which was a target species for that trip

Thanks for watching.

Yup I have one and use it often.

I sometimes look back at my older videos and can't believe how bad they were compared to what I'm making nowadays. This one I don't think is that bad, but some of the ones from 2018 and 2019 are cringly lol

Thanks. I definitely want to make it over to the UK and fish there. The problem is I only have so much time off to travel. I've been prioritizing some harder to reach destinations for now. Hopefully some day I'll be able to fish in the UK.

Thank you. Hawaii must've been great. I've been wanting to go there as well, but for now I'm trying to get my passport stamped lol

@ hawaii was awesome. 75 species with 70 lifers

@@hughesoutdooradventures2341 that's awesome, especially since you've already been there before. How long was the trip?

Thank you very much.

@@SeanMillsFishing Thank you. It's definitely fun.

@@ExploringwithBug Thanks. If I'm ever in Okinawa again I'll try to check it out.

Yeah they're awesome. Best part is that in most of the world it's illegal to fish in areas like this. Not in Japan though.

@@reionengeld8301 Hopefully some day I can make it over there.

Thank you.

I believe it.

Thanks. It was definitely a fun spot to fish.

Thank you.

Awesome. Glad you enjoyed it. Some of these fishes were certainly beautiful.

Thanks. The butterflies were awesome.

Thanks. It's worth the trip. Not even counting the fishing, it is my favorite country I've been to.

I’ll often fish a mark without filming and have a great session, go back to next day in the exact same conditions and tide with the camera and it’ll be terrible. The filming effect I guess!

Yeah it always stinks when the fishing the great and then just dies out of nowhere.

Haha I've realized that every area has a fish that is just so common it's not even funny.