HAWAII FISHING NEWS brings it all to you! Sportfishing in Hawaii is year-round! Aptly titled by HAWAII FISHING NEWS in 1977, the "Blue Marlin Capital of the World." Hawaii offers six species of billfish plus yellowfin (ahi), skipjack (aku), dogtooth, bonito, albacore & bigeye tuna. Other species of offshore game fish include wahoo (ono), dolphin fish (mahimahi), great barracuda (kaku) & rainbow runner (kamanu,or Hawaiian salmon). Bottom fishing is also popular in Hawaii with good catches of snapper at depths of 10 to 100 fathoms. Inshore waters of Hawaii, with 700 miles of fishable shoreline, draw the most activity from anglers. Heavy-duty shore casting rigs allow anglers to tackle giant ulua (jacks) of up to 200 lbs as they prowl the reefs at night. Medium tackle and ultralight fishing clubs have sprung up in Hawaii as anglers have discovered the excitement of fishing for the many other species that make the reefs and sandy channels their homes. Freshwater enthusiasts are not to be denied as Hawaii has more varieties of freshwater game fish than most areas of the mainland; these include largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, oscar, tucunare, channel catfish and rainbow trout. What all this adds up to? Hawaii is a great place to fish!
Hawaii Fishing News
Ulua I.D.-It’s Not All Black & White
Big Island Outing
FISHING TALES
Finding Tako With Haru
Hawai'i Tuna Tagging
FISHING Hawai'i Style Ⓡ
S. Tokunaga Store Ta‘ape Fishing Contest
Splash!
MAUI TRIANGLE PIRATES?
The Truth About the Judge’s Ruling
Conservation Line
International Management of Pacific Fisheries
Why the Longline Injunction Is Wrong
Public Meetings • WESTERN PACIFIC REGIONAL FISHERY MANAGEMENT COUNCIL
Christmas Island-A Fisherman’s Dream
HAWAIIANS and the Sea
Freshwater Bank Fishing
Learn Fly Casting in 10 Minutes
Fly Fishing Hawai‘i
Hawai‘i Longcasting
Pedestal Tackle Compartment
The Last Shoreline Tournament of 1999
Hawai‘i Hunting News
Kona Seawatch
Wai‘anae Seawatch
Hale‘iwa Seawatch
Kaua‘i Seawatch
Honolulu Seawatch
Kane‘ohe Seawatch
Holoholo Style
Aloha to a Great Fisherman and Friend, John Sakamoto
JANUARY—Fishing Almanac