Bob Wire in New West brilliantly takes aim at Montana's invasive pike, or as Wire refers to them, the Rahm Emanuel of the Sea. There are now established Pike populations in many of the watersheds of Western Montana and the outlook for containment is grim..... a laugh out loud must read.

There is some hope, if Montana fishermen are willing to take some steps in the right direction. In some states, like Maine and California, where the northern pike is not native, fishermen are required to remove the heads of any pike they catch. I say let’s take it a step further, and put those heads on a small stake at the edge of the water, as a warning to other pike.

LINK (Via: New West)

Dave McCoy of Emerald Water Anglers was back in Hawaii shooting some photos to finish up an upcoming article he was working on and had a life altering bonefish experience.

You'll have to hit the link to find out exactly what it was that disrupted Dave's bonefish space time continuum. Bonefish Bjorn is going to need a sedative!

LINK

The hip hop fishing video...

Huanna Glass is an artist in Houston who creates watercolors inspired by the tropics, the gulf coast, saltwater fly fishing, and the life and music of Jimmy Buffett.   LINK

You may not know him but you owe half of your music collection to the man.

Greenlit chronicles the efforts of the film "The River Why" as the filmmakers attempt to "go green." Film producer Miranda Bailey decides to follow the process and learn more about why that is necessary, how much it costs and what going "green" means as an environmental consultant, is brought on to the film. Both entertaining and humorous, the film is filled with compelling and important facts about film making and sustainability and shows that Kermit was right- it ain't easy bein' green.

Greenlit, had its world premiere at the South by Southwest Film Festival.

Mikey Weir captured some highlights of 3 days of fly fishing the Florida Keys for Tarpon, Bonefish and Permit with Jay Robertson and Capt. Justin Rea.

Will Abbott slides into March with a nice red.

For the fishermen it had been the first time "they've seen a barra trying to actually get into the net".

LINK (Via: NT News)