A unique website dedicated to fishing information from Florida's Northern Big Bend. This includes the area from the Econfina River west to the Apalachicola River
He remarked"That our success in catching in this area was mostly likely an effect of the depressed urbanization and stalled progression of coastal development due to the wildlfe refuges ownership of land in our coastal region".
jsuber wrote:He remarked"That our success in catching in this area was mostly likely an effect of the depressed urbanization and stalled progression of coastal development due to the wildlfe refuges ownership of land in our coastal region".
Well, I think thats what JT ment to say, not sure thats the way it came out
jsuber wrote:He remarked"That our success in catching in this area was mostly likely an effect of the depressed urbanization and stalled progression of coastal development due to the wildlfe refuges ownership of land in our coastal region".
SAY WHATTT did he have on his thongs and jorts and Crocs to go along with the propeller cap
jsuber wrote:He remarked"That our success in catching in this area was mostly likely an effect of the depressed urbanization and stalled progression of coastal development due to the wildlfe refuges ownership of land in our coastal region".
In fact,what I said was"That our success in catching in this area was mostly likely due to the lack of development along our coast line from Econfina to Panacea due to state and federal lands that cannot be developed and that is the reason we do not have effluent runoff to destroy our seagrass beds.(And) That in turn allows us a viable estuary unlike most other areas of the state." Then I suggested to them that"If they and DEP could dissuade future coastal development in other areas,those grassbeds and estuaries may have a chance to recover so that they could support juvenile redfish and other inshore species."