I would say Snakehead fish are the ones I personally go for. Not for eating or anything like that. But because I feel I'm kind of doing a service to the environment catching those. They have a habit of killing off the other habitations in the waters. And as a result, the "catch and release" rule isn't enforced when it comes to Snakehead fish.
Flounder is one of my favorite. They're actually pretty elusive. We will put shrimp on the hook and they often take it without getting hooked.
It seems you don't fear snakes my friend! As for me, I wouldn't even hold anything snake headed, whether they were eating every thing in the lakeand just curious, how successful has this expedition been?
I caught my first halibut when I was 12 and it was quite the experience. Firstly it was longer than I was, and it weighed more. When we got it into the boat I couldn't stop staring at it. Halibuts look like fish that USED to have a normal body with eyes on both sides but because they swim sideways along the bottom the mouth and eyes are all twisted around to one side. You can see how evolution worked on these bottom feeders.
Fantastic, and very tasty!
I could not agree with you more! They are among the tastiest fish in the water next to freshly caught Tuna. I also am crazy about trout and large mouth bass. By-the-way catfish aren't too shabby either. There is nothing like a catfish steak broiled over a hickory charcoal fire. Ummmm, Ummmm good!A salmon or a tuna. Unfortunately I haven't catch a single one of those even if it is really possible to catch them here in our area. Maybe I just need a bigger boat to further go in the middle of the sea.