Luc53

Looks like the bass are fattening up, they'll be some big girls around soon.

No.

Was Tackle Rats.

Probably killed by the rent.

You're going to be so fit, your'll be winding them in twice as far!!

Today would be magic weather wise on NPD.

Dino, you'll just have to keep away from fishing chat pages!!

He's not fat like NPD basses, he's pretty active chasing the shrimps and the fishes. 

Most feeding action starts as soon as I turn the aquarium light off.

Otherwise he's fairly sociable and cruises around every so often.

Goes nuts when a gegko wanders on the aquarium 

Murray cod. About 2.5 cm when I got it, it's now close to 16 cm.

Diet is live shrimps, fishes and earthworms. Definitely prefers live shrimps luckily plentiful in NPD.

He'll be moving to his next home soon (4X2X2 feet tank) and eventually a second hand 5000 litre water tank.

Would have preferred a Mary River Cod but none available at the time.

At least you're getting on the water.

The closest I get to fishing at present is watching my pet cod.

All the best for the op Dino.

Percy defending his personal FAD (Food Attracting Device) 

Healthy looking MRC.

Another great looking day to be on the water!!

Anywhere there's water. 

Cedfar Creek?

Not worth going, all it is is a sales fest rather than manufacturers showcasing their range of boats.

Only one way to stop it, ban all import of all uncooked seafood & meat.

But our government is too gutless to do that.

Given the WSD was found in aquaculture ponds and not the Logan, it beggars belief that recreational fishers were the cause.

As far as I'm aware, the aquaculture ponds in questions are not open to fishing by the general public.

Contaminated food used by the farmers is a far more likely scenario.

Yep, government was warned that importing raw prawns was a recipe for disaster.

Although the prawns are imported for human consumption and cooking kill the virus, there were no garrantees that raw prawn products would not end up in the wild.

Australia's bio-security once again put at risk for the sake of commercial interest.

Compass boats near the Bribie Island turn off