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Glad you enjoyed it! When I find another, I'll make a 2.0!

Thank you!

Glad you enjoyed it!

Yes they are!

Cody is a stud!

@@eamonndonovan6958 Thank you! What a blessing it was to be able to harvest it!

Thanks for subscribing! You too! Cheers!

Thanks Derek! I was stoked!

@@Dstick1Spearfishing thanks bro!

I use a Killshot 110cm Enclosed Track with an 8mm shaft. I have put various Killshot models through the paces over the years and they're all top quality & Highly recommended by anyone who has used one! He sets that 110cm length up with either your standard shaft diameter or the thicker 8mm like I use. I like the 8mm on mine because in the Keys we can drift the reef or the wrecks back to back with the same gun and have a better chance of shooting and landing larger pelagic fish if they come by because the kinetic energy of the thicker shaft provides better penetration if you run into a surprise wahoo, AP or AJ, etc. If you're just shooting snapper and grouper off the reef, I would recommend the thinner shaft since it's faster and better suited for the reef. Hope this helps!

@@debraward1813 that would have probably solved my problem!

@@ValidatedGolf thank you!

@@drewdodge3498 I never thought of that, I have a hard time wearing a mask with a mount and I hate the head strap because it always falls off. I’ll have to do a tutorial when I do the next one. Essentially burn a hole in the top enough for the mount to poke through and make sure to use a wide, thin base so it doesn’t spin or put too much pressure on your head.

⁠@@OceanEthosI have the same problem I hate wearing the head strap and I end up just ditching the GoPro would really appreciate that tutorial you got me to subscribe just off that lol

@@Gernfishin thank you! I’m hoping to get more posted soon! Stay tuned!

Thank you! Cheers!

That’s awesome! I bet it caught you off guard all the way up there! Always fun to come across those less common species! Cheers and thanks for watching!

Work hard, play hard indeed!

@@darreniorio9317 I know 🤦🏻 I tried to edit it out but it screwed up the rest of my timeline. 🤐 maybe I put that in there to throw everyone off the scent😎

🦅🦅🦅🦅🦅🦅🦅🦅🦅🦅

@@codyhoward1783 you rocked it out there harvest your first fish at 60 feet is pretty impressive! Most people land their first fish in 20’ of water and it’s usually a grunt or sheepshead 🤣

@@OceanEthos I take a lot of people out for their first time and most people's first fish is a spadefish in 10' of water, honestly. Going down 60' for your first fish is crazy!

@@WandereringFamily123 I agree! I was baffled in the video as you can tell! 10-20' of water and maybe a grunt, sheepshead, triggerfish or schoolmaster is what we normally expect for beginners. I think Cody's background in Scuba combined with his athleticism helped him a ton. Hopefully beginner and first time spearfishers see this and curb their expectations lol

@@eamonndonovan6958 it was a pleasure diving with you Eamon! Be back down soon!

@@shepsgotjokes2009 thanks! Check out the full length video on my channel!

@@shepsgotjokes2009 thanks for watching!

@@vailwarren8175 thanks for the Support! Glad you liked it! Cheers!

It is my understanding that when the temperature gets too high, they bleach and they turn white. If the water temperature returns to normal quick enough so they do not die, the algae will return and they will gain their color back. There may be corals that are naturally white but not these. Great question!

@@Jeevan1 it’s not available, but it is a beauty! Thanks for watching!

Sometimes it takes awhile to pull out 😅

Thanks man, that’s still the biggest I’ve seen to date. Glad you enjoyed the video!

Thank you!

The bleaching killed a ton of coral. Corals at cheeca took a hard hit. On a positive note, the soft coral like sea fans seem to have rebounded nicely!

Yea a lot of it did die and get covered in algae, unfortunately. I’ll do another update soon. Luckily a ton of coral restoration organizations are working on recovery and solutions. You can look into ICARE, MOTE and REEF if you’re wanting to contribute! Cheers!

Thank you! Cheers!

Thanks! It’s beautiful under there! Some of the best snorkeling in North America!

Alligator reef is truly unique. It seems like when everywhere else in the florida Keys is murky, it’s still clear at Alligator. I’ve taken over 1,000 trips out to Alligator Reef and I can honestly say 90% of the time it’s clear!

@@OceanEthos How very cool and lucky! I envy that you've been out there so often. I love how healthy it looks too. It's good to see.

Alligator Reef is a Coral reef named after the U.S. Navy schooner “Alligator”, part of the U. S. Navy Anti-Piracy Squadron that wrecked there in 1822. Despite the name, there are no alligators at this reef!

Thanks! You should come enjoy sometime! That bait tends to run under there during the end of May. Sundances Watersports runs a snorkel boat out there everyday!

Hahaha

Thanks man, yea I did check for records. I was just alittle shy of the record but it was close!

Thanks! It’s a DJI Action 4. I didn’t color grade or edit it. Glad you enjoyed it!

@@OceanEthos I appreciate that, thanks again

Thank you! That bait ball was insane! Glad you enjoyed!

Thanks! It was one of the best days I’ve witnessed under that lighthouse!

Thanks! It was a blast! We always say, “If you’re not having fun, you’re doing it wrong” 🤣

Cooking would take care of parasites. I “cooked” it in lime juice, the same way you would “cook” a civiche. The citric acid in the lime juice actually cooks the meat. I’m not sure if it has any effect on any potential parasites though

Thanks for the comment! We love hunting and eating them too!

👋🏼

I reached my hand as far up as I could and pulled most of it out. There was still some in there so I put it outside by an ant pile and they did the rest of the work!

@@OceanEthos Great idea. Never thought to do that lol

Thank you man! It was a blessed day! Thanks for subscribing and tuning in!