FISHING REPORT – 24-05-2013
BASS
Cressbrook is only producing low numbers of smaller
Bass at the moment, try around the points and drop-offs throughout the dam,
soft plastics, soft vibes and blades will give you the best chance of landing a
fish, while live shrimp would be your best bet as far as bait goes. Not a lot
has changed at Somerset, the fish are still quite scattered, Pelican Point,
Queen Street and the start of the timber at Kirkleigh have been the best spots
to target, with slow rolled soft plastics and blades picking up a few fish. The
Brisbane River, downstream of Wivenhoe Dam has produced some quality Bass to 50cm,
with Spinnerbaits and Jackals working well on those fish, Boondooma Dam is
still pretty quiet at the moment, with a few Bass scattered throughout the dam,
Bjelke Peterson has again seen a few smaller Bass taking live Shrimp around
Bass point and as far as the Redclaw go, Boondooma, Bjelke Peterson, Somerset
and Cressbrook are producing low numbers at the moment.
YELLOWBELLY AND
COD
Cooby Dam has been a bit quieter this week, mainly due
to the weather and not as many people fishing, however there has still been a
few Yellowbelly taken on ice jigs, blades and frozen saltwater yabbies
throughout the dam and shore based fishing has produced a few fish as well. The
fishing is still a little slow at Glenlyon, but it has again produced a few
Yellowbelly around the 35-40cm mark, with frozen saltwater yabbies, live shrimp
and worms landing the most fish, while bigger spinnerbaits and Jackals have
produced some nice Cod around the 60 to 70cm mark. Coolmunda Dam has been
fishing well for Yellowbelly this week, using bait in the deeper parts of the
dam has produced the most fish, there has been a few smaller Cod landed as well,
again bait has been the best option, with live shrimp, frozen saltwater yabbies
and cray tails working the best. In the Warwick area the fishing is still a
little slow at Leslie Dam, with a few Yellowbelly taken on live shrimp and
frozen saltwater yabbies around the rock wall, the town reaches of the
Condamine has been a better option with a few decent fish landed over the past
week and Bjelke Peterson has again produced some Yellowbelly in the back parts
of
the dam, with live shrimp being the best option and the
Stuart River arm at Boondooma has seen a few fish taken on live shrimp. As for
the rivers, the Macintyre at Goondiwindi has been a bit quiet, the Balonne
River at St.George continues to produce good numbers of Yellowbelly, bait has
been the best option for these fish, while some decent Cod have been taken on
spinnerbaits, plenty of smaller Cod taking bait and Spinnerbaits at Bonshaw
Weir and the Yarramalong Weir near Pampas has fished well for Yellowbelly and
Cod, with spinnerbaits and Jackals producing the most fish.
GOLD COAST AND
TWEED
Offshore fishing has been good this week with good
numbers of Pearl Perch, Kingies and Wahoo providing plenty of action on the 50’s,
Snapper, Spanish Mackerel and Yellowfin Tuna on the 24’s and the closer bait
grounds have seen a few Cobia getting about. Inshore fishing has seen Tailor
and Mulloway off the beaches at the Tweed Coast, and also a few around the
entrance to the Tweed River, the Southport Seaway has produced Mulloway on live
bait at night, Tailor and Trevelly on the run in tide, good quality Bream in
the deeper holes, Flathead on plastics around the Aldershots and Kalinga Bank and
plenty of Gar hanging around the weed beds near Seaworld and Crab Island.
SUNSHINE COAST
Offshore fishing has been pretty good again; with most
reefs fishing well for Spotty Mackerel, Coral Trout, Sweetlip and Snapper, and
Chardons Reef has been firing for 20kg plus Spanish Mackerel, with trolled
baits and metal lures landing the most fish. Inshore, the Maroochy River has
produced Bream and Trevelly around most of the bridges, the passage at
Caloundra is fishing well for Whiting and Mulloway, a few Flathead taking
plastics on the sand banks opposite the Power Boat Club, good numbers of Trevelly
in the Noosa River, a few Tailor starting to show up off the beaches and the
Pelican Waters canals have produced some decent Queenies on surface lures.
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