Fishing Monthly - Latest Fishing Reports - Updated Weekly
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COMPILED WEEKLY BY GARRY SMITH IN CAIRNS:
e-mail: lavallesmith@iig.com.au
Gold Coast

John Polson & Paul Revie
The Fisherman Pty Ltd
Sporty's Warehouse
32 Strathaird Rd. Surfers Paradise
Gold Coast. QLD 4217
Australia
Phone: +61 7 5531 6511
Mobile: +61 418 751220
www.thefisherman.com.au

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Moreton Bay
Last week the rain kept plenty of anglers off the water but there were a few who ventured out between the down pours to wet a line.

There are quite a few schools of various tunas around the bay, with macks, longtails, frigates and bonito all being found in good numbers. They have only been eating the smallest offerings, as the bait they are feeding on is tiny. Try the Sand Hills, Rainbow Channel, northern Shipping Channels and Combyuro Point areas. The Measured Mile area was fishing well before the rain but I would expect that the tuna would be feeding a little further out now.

Most of the creeks and estuaries will be a little quiet for a week or so, due to the cold, fresh water. It’s definitely worth a try for a few flathead and mud crabs down towards the mouth in the salty water.

Jigging the beacons in the northern bay has been producing a few mackerel for anglers. Try the Tackle Tactics Assassins as they are perfectly suited to this application, due to their rear weighting.

There are plenty of sharks, especially bulls, to be found around the mouth of the Brisbane River as they feed on all the crap that is washed down.

It is worth trying around the islands for a few snapper and sweetlip but the action may be a little slow for a week or two. Fishing the edges of the dirty water where it joins the clean water is a good option, especially with live baits such as herring, yakkas and mullet.

May your bait be nervous.

Gordon Macdonald
Tackle Warehouse
Ph. (07) 3398 6500
masterbaitertackle@hotmail.com

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Moreton Bay - Wide
The weather and its forecasting have been driving the industry to insanity and desperation. While forecasts have averaged 25 knots, conditions on the whole have been moderate in the extreme. It is difficult to take clients out in good faith when the forecast says 15-20 knots going to 25 knots midmorning. But when the days roll in at 10-12 knots everyone is pissed off, the clients who have missed out, the charter guys who haven’t earned a pay, and the rest of us who own small boats who love to go offshore fishing who mowed the grass yet again.

It’s funny that without spending money or doing any worthwhile research it can be said that the grey nurse shark is in critical danger and legislation passed in accordance with this head-in-the-bucket-of-sand approach, but no funds are available to provide up-to-date and quality weather information for the Queensland coast. Maybe there are not enough voters who fish or are in the commercial fishing industry!

If you are brave enough or sensible enough or stupid enough to ignore the weather forecasts (our last two trips offshore were in a strong wind warning where the gentle zephyrs did not exceed 5 knots), the fish are everywhere and on the chew. Dolphin fish to 10kg, early season wahoo to 10 kg, jelly bean yellow-fin tuna to 6kg, sailfish on the shallow reefs free jumping and also taking lures meant for more menial fish, pearlies on the 80m line, mixed bags on the shallow reefs. Please Mr Weatherman, ask your bosses for the funding so that you can do the job you want to do.

At the moment you guys in the weather bureau are like teachers without chalk. Then again I was a teacher for twenty years and left because I got sick of buying chalk, buying pencils and paper for kids to write on, and buying paper to photocopy worksheets, as no money was available. Is there any chance of sensible funding for our forecasters because at the moment we are playing Russian roulette in small boats with the weather and the incredibly poor standard of forecasting we are receiving?

Keith Hall
INCREDIBLE CHARTERS
20 Courageous Ct,
Scarborough 4020
Tel: 3203 8188
Fax: 3203 8199
incrediblecharters@bigpond.com

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Southern Freshwater
I spent the weekend before last fishing the Brisbane River with a few mates. We launched from Burtons Bridge and traveled in tinnies and a canoe down to Kholo Bridge. Without going into detail, there were a few close calls involving rapids and trees. We had rain most of the time, which made the trip more hazardous when the river rose dramatically overnight.

The fish seemed to come on the bite with the rain and we bagged quite a few good jewies both nights on worms dug from the surrounding scrub. Bass were also excited by the rain and local storms and loved our brightly coloured lures/spinners. They were caught both trolling mid-river and casting to the bank under trees. Other catches included lungfish (which are protected, therefore released) and an eel. There were plenty of large mullet around but I couldn’t get them to take a bait.

Overall, the river looked healthy and clear (until Sunday!) with lots of wildlife and fish spotted. I’d recommend the trip to everyone.

May your rapids flow and your trees be rubber!!

Rob Clouten & Paul Cass
Fishin Essentials



Peter Taylor
Mullet Gut Marine
Ph (07) 4632 9770
Fax (07) 4639 2543
mullet_gut@bigpond.com

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Lake Boondooma


Lance & Kristy Frahm
Lake Boondooma Kiosk
Open 7 days 8am-5pm.
Ph 07-41689694, fax is 07-41689691,
PO Box 24, PROSTON 4613.
lakeboondooma@wondaishire.com
Stop Tailor Netting - Phone (07) 3284 0043 or 0414 376 217
Bribie Is. & Caloundra
It’s been a hectic week all round, with constant rain and severe storms lashing Brisbane and the Sunshine Coast. Top that with gusting winds from the north and fishing takes a big back seat. Early mornings have been the best time to tackle the reefs (out by 3am and back by 8am) to save coming home through the chop.

So this week sees us in fairly unfamiliar territory with very few reports to pass on. On the flip side, the fresh in the river systems and the passage should bring the crabs on, to the delight of many.

There are still some bream being caught off the boardwalk using small blue pilchards or mullet fillets. The water is very murky from the rain and it could be sometime before the fish come back to full attack mode. Summer whiting are a mainstay in the passage with the occasional flathead, both being landed using yabbies or worms. The lower reaches of the passage seem to be the best place for flathead at the moment but you need to be prepared to work for them.

Outside, Murphy’s produced some nice sweetlip on Monday morning - only up to 1.5 kilo, but great pan size. We fished for two hours for four fish and the conditions just got too uncomfortable so we ventured in closer to Pt Cartwright and dropped a line, picking up more sweetlip to make up a nice bag.

Those who were game enough to hit the Banks confirmed great catches of cobia and dolphin fish. Most of those who did venture out were pros.

It was fantastic to try out the Live Fibre range of Wilson rods two weeks ago. My first opportunity was with the 15 – 24kg class 7ft, and let me tell you it was a power horse. The large snapper had no chance against this stick. In fact I forgot all about the line breaking strain because of the performance. These Live Fibre are worth every cent in my opinion, with such heavy depth from the middle to the butt and yet light enough to feel the smallest of bites. I can’t wait to have a crack at the Texalium range soon.

Take a look at the photo of the Cobia…One happy fisherman, Duncan Web, standing beside his 51kg cobia. He hooked up to this brute of a cobia at the Caloundra 5 Mile. His bait was a live yakka under a balloon, after berleying with prawn shells and heads. The hook-up happened at 8am and he was towed out to the Caloundra 12 Mile. That is about 3.5 miles. It was landed at 2pm after a 6 hour fight, and I might add it was taken on 15kg line.

Hopefully next weekend will provide us with a better opportunity to let our hair out (those that still have some left) and get amongst them.

Brad McKendrick
Raine & Horne - Caloundra (07) 5491 3555
Compiled by Brad McKendrick from local fisherman with local reports.
brad@caloundraproperty.com.au
Currimundi to Coolum
What a great lot of rain we got last week. This will sweeten up the saltwater and get a few fish moving in the estuaries. Most of the action has been in the area around the fishing boats again, but mainly by the guys fishing with live bait. Live herring has been producing an odd nice sized trevally and this will improve as the water starts to clear.

Just before the rain a good friend was fishing the pipe in the industrial estate near Kawana Island and saw a number of very big GT's feeding on the enclosed side. I will certainly keep an eye out over the next few weeks, after work. The canals through here see very little pressure as the lock gates stop most from being able to get in and fish it. Here's a tip - canoes fit nicely here!
Live prawns have produced trevally and very good quality bream, but mainly in a berley trail and close to the northern side. This is really nice in here on those howling northerlies.

With all the rain the mud crabs have not been real good in my area, or someone has checked my pots before me and just left the undersized ones for me to find!

The Mooloolaba Bay area is just starting to see the first tuna schools. All up and down the coast the birds have been working. Most of the schools are small mac tuna, Watson's leaping bonito and frigate mackerel. But if you keep looking there is an odd school of striped tuna. These guys are great and will pull any tuna of the same size backwards. They are also considered to be the prettiest of all the tuna family with their amazing purple colour when they light up. The fly guys are having a ball but they are still a bit finicky. It seems long, light leaders and small white flies are the go.

Well I'm heading to Borumba tomorrow - should be good. The barometer is up, the temp is high, and besides I feel like a fish, so it has to be good.

Catch you later,
Gavin

Gavin Platz
Tie ’N’ Fly Outfitters - Ph (07) 5444 0611
tienfly@sun.big.net.au
Northern Sunshine Coast

The freshwater fishing scene in Noosa is hotting up with the catch and release of hundreds of bass at Lake MacDonald last weekend. A competition between local clubs resulted in a very successful few days fishing, which continued on during the week.

Congratulations also to Davo's Bait and Tackle employee Mark Pertot who took out first place in the Stessl Family Bass Challenge at Somerset Dam last weekend. Mark claimed a Stessl boat package valued at $30,000-00. Local Noosa angler and Mark's fishing buddy, Darryl Dimmock, was runner up.

Offshore has seen some big mahi mahi boated at North Reef, a 30kg black marlin caught and released at Double Island Point, as well as some quality snapper. Squire, parrot, sweetlip and moses perch were common to all other visited reefs.

In the river, trevally have been taking poppers in Weyba Creek, Munna Point and around the first ski run in Tewantin. Around the river mouth good flathead are taking drifted whitebait and jigged soft plastics, while tailor have been active in the Woods Bays.

Good fishing....Davo's

Davo's - (07) 5449 8099
www.fishingnoosa.com.au

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Hervey Bay

It’s still blowing. A few summer whiting are being taken off the town beaches and there have been good catches of tuna between the blows.

Mud crabs should be active around these bigger tides. Salmon have been sighted in the Mary and Susan rivers but no reports of any captures.

Good bass are biting in Lenthalls Dam.

I still haven’t learnt to use spell check or punctuation marks on this computer. One step at a time is good. I have one sore index finger now after all this typing.
(Even old Mad Dogs can learn new tricks! - Garry)

Regards,
Dave

Jim Sullivan
Fisherman's Corner - Ph (07) 4128 1022
fishco@bigpond.net.au

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Bundaberg
Well, this past week saw more of the much needed rain and has seen some mud crabs and prawns moving about. The other hot topic has been mackerel. All week has seen schools upon schools of spotted, school and grey mackerel moving up and down the coast. These fish are in a feeding frenzy on the surface, busting up anchovies 2-3cm long, so catching them is hard, but casting chrome slugs in 15 and 25grm sizes and retrieving them at flat out speed should pull some results.
Also mixed in with the macks have been tuna, both mack and bluefin. Fishing with the above methods should help there. Gary and I fished off the rocks early one morning before work last week and landed some school mackerel and mack tuna by high speed spinning.
Other species that have been caught in the river this week, between rain patches, have been flathead, cod and a few small jacks. There are a few big whiting about but you do have to look for them. Use fresh worms and yabbies and you’re in.
Barra up at Monduran have been biting their heads off just on dark, when fishing the bays and points with shallow diving lures such as B52’s and Bombers along with Predatek Sand Vipers using a very slow retrieve.
Best breezes,
Tim Mulhall

Tim Mulhall / Matt Costar / Ben Shorten
Salty's Fishing Team
Salty's - Ph (07) 4153 4747
info@saltys.net

Hi Folks,
What a week, with the humidity up, winds from the north and storms in the background, the barra have been almost jumping into the boat. The smallest barra we put in the boat this week was 96cm (38lb) and the rest have averaged around the 1m to 1.05m (40+lb). They have been prolific, with an average of eight to ten barra in a session, and that's not counting the ones we could not stop as they headed for home.

We have been working well away from the most likely spots we normally fish and have moved a bit higher up the dam around Entrance B and C. If you have a map you will know where I mean. The closer barra have become a bit spooked from all the traffic. Adventist Creek has been performing quite well, to my surprise, as everyone is overlooking this area. Just work the lantana and trees a bit more than usual and don't be frightened to try strange colour variations, as this has been working well for us.

Brett Jones
Still Water Charters
stillwatercharters@yahoo.com.au
www.stillwatercharters.homestead.com

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Yeppoon

Not surprisingly, there isn't much to report about the week just gone. With all the closures and pretty average weather, most fishers decided to give it a miss I think.

Reef fish are back on the menu again this week, but that all depends on whether we can get out to have a go at them. The tides from the middle of week onwards are most suitable for reefies.

Those few people who have tried for a mackerel have reported going was very tough. This time of year the doggies have slowed right down and the Spanos tend to hang further offshore, so fishing for pelagics around the closer islands doesn't turn up too many fish. You'll need to hunt up north or out wide and even Lisa Jane might be a bit quiet.

The estuaries aren't firing too well either, but the persistent fisher will probably find the odd bream, flathead and cod to put in the bag.

Bait fishing in the city reaches of the Fitzroy River can be surprising at this time of year. There are a few half decent grunter turning up and don't be too surprised if you catch a flathead in the 45-50cm size. King have been quiet lately, but they should start to improve as the summer months approach.

The crabbers tell me to forget it. They just aren't around right now, so save your pot bait until after we get a bit of a fresh through the systems - hopefully.

Kim Martin

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Stanage Bay
Howdy everyone from Stanage Bay, Shoalwater Bay and the Duke and Percy islands.

Hope you are all in fishing spirits. Since my last chat with you all the jew have started to chew - nothing outstanding though. There’s been such good weather up here and so many fish caught and thrown back. The reds have been unbelievable - but they all went back into the blue yonder for another day. Anyway, boxes were still filled with grassies. Nothing to note from the Sound, unfortunately.

The muddies are still sleeping but hopefully true to form they will be on the move come December. We have had some nice rain but nothing compared to the rest of the state. The road has quite a lot of loose gravel on it, so anyone traveling her, please take it easy.

Remember, Stanage has a good New Year’s Eve party on, with a pig on the spit - all welcome.

The Navy frequented our fantastic area and their presence was felt at our Rememberance Day at Plumtree. Afterwards we all participated in some great home baking - damper, Anzac bickies, fruit loaf, cake, rum and milk and other alcoholic beverages were delightfully consumed - oh and not to forget the ol’ billy tea. Thanks to HMAS Mermaid and all the sailors for making the day one never to forget. Thanks for the flag and the plaque. They will be treasured by our small community.

I have some cancellations over the school holiday silly season, so if anyone wants to visit our beautiful area and needs a nice place to stay, give me a call.

Until next week, keep on fishing and pulling in the big ones.

Yours in fishing and crabbing,

Von Ann Ireland
stanagebaymarine@bigpond.com
www.stanagebay.com

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Mackay

Bruce Nash / Tony Lisciandro
Northside Fishing Centre - Ph (07) 4957 2272
Peter Faust Dam / Eungella Dam


Andy Thomsen (Fishing Guide)
www.andysfishing.com.au
0409 466 336

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Airlie Beach / Whitsundays

Andy Thomsen (Fishing Guide)
www.andysfishing.com.au
0409 466 336
Whitsundays - Bluewater

There will be no reports until I get back from the heavy tackle marlin season in Cairns.

Capt. Ken Bryant
Marlin Blue Charters Ph 07 49465044

www.marlinblue.com.au

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Townsville

Tony Katsaros
Tackle World
Ph. 0747251266
tackleworldtsv@beyond.net.au

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Hinchinbrook
Hi Friends,

The summer weather patterns have been well and truly entrenched here at Lucinda for many weeks now - calm mornings with strong northeast sea breezes kicking in after lunch. Water temperature in the channel is around 30 degrees C, with some areas up to 32 on neaping tides. We really do require rain right now to stabilize the water temperature in creeks and rivers. Too hot is nearly as bad as too cold, with oxygen depletion taking place as temperatures rise.

On the upside, mangrove jack and threadfin salmon have been the main players over the past couple of weeks. The jacks have been on fire but mostly on the smallish side. On the other hand threadfin have been another story with fish to around 8 kg jumping on lures.

Threadfin salmon were a species that were once prolific in the Hinchinbrook area but decades of commercial netting saw them all but disappear. Since the netting bans there has been a strong comeback of this fine sporting species. The presence of large numbers of threadfin around 15-20cms is real testament that there was a significant breeding event last summer.

There is plenty of noise being made by both the recreational and commercial sectors about the green zones and the introduction of the new coastal state marine park. At the end of the day, do we know what the state is of fisheries resources along the coastal strip? Are they as good as they were 20 years ago? Just about everyone that has fished these areas for some time knows the answer.

One of the problems we are faced with is that there are large numbers of anglers who would never admit to a failed trip. This situation really does cloud the true state of the resources in many areas.

Managers are now looking at winding back potential impacts by both recreational and commercial fishers with sustainability now the main goal. The evolution of associated industries over many years to cater for recreational fishing has seen a boom for manufactures and suppliers, where commercialism has pulled well ahead of resource potential. At no stage did anyone consider that marine fish numbers were in danger, or are they? Now we are faced with a situation where dramatic changes are taking place on the fishing scene, with the biggest jolt yet to come next year when many new and far reaching strategies for inshore finfish will be introduced.

As populations increase, demands increase on resources, and if that resource cannot reproduce at least at the same level as extraction we must make adjustments or face the inevitable.

There are many commercial fishers who are going to feel some real pain in the wallet but let’s hope the government makes their transition to other occupations as smooth as possible, by way of compensation.

Al

Al Goodwin
Crackajack Sportfishing Adventures
Lucinda Ph/Fax 61+07 47778365
crackfish@ozemail.com.au
www.crackfish.com

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Cairns

Robert Erskine
Erskine's Tackle Shop
51 Mulgrave Rd Cairns
Ph (07) 4051 6099
erskinestackle@bigpond.com
Cairns - Reports compiled by Garry Smith

The second reef fin fish closure has just finished and its economic impact is really starting to bite. Many fishing and boating industries in Cairns are really hurting and it is only a matter of time before someone goes to the wall.

The last two weekends have seen perfect reef weather yet the car parks were empty. I went out both Sundays chasing fingermark and Yorkeys Knob car park was virtually empty. Both Sundays saw a handful of boat trailers in the park, especially yesterday. Under normal circumstances there would be over 100. This all translates to loss of trade for marine industries. I hope the government is ready to do some serious bailing out or the 5% unemployment figure will not last long.

Garry Smith
lavallesmith@iig.com.au

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Port Douglas
Up in Port Douglas we have had nothing short of glorious fishing and boating conditions. The fishing however has been spasmodic as temperatures rise by the day.

On the beaches, with good tides the response has been average. With good supplies of garfish, the queenfish, trevally and blue salmon have been slower than anticipated. As a collective group who fish the beaches religiously on the balmy nights, we agree a solid rain of about 3-4 inches in short time is needed to generate this scene. The black tip reef sharks are present, however they are not overwhelming other more sorted opportunities.

Reefs closer to home are holding good fish, however they are rather tentative. Some days the tuna are working feverishly with the current lines and the following they barely break the surface. The barracuda are happy to patrol most pelagic spots with the odd smash of the Spanish mackerel, however there is no consistency. The big GT's are hovering on the pressure points on reef edges and when they hit anglers with light gear they are buried very quickly. It seems bommies 50 - 200m from the main reef are holding the bigger fish at the moment.

Inshore, with the sweeping tides, much has been the same with spats and bursts of trevally and queenfish. Fingermark are being caught more regularly around the 45cm mark and appreciate the first turn of the run out tide. Mangrove jack appear wide spread and have been taken in territory not normally associated with jacks, such as sandy ledges and muddy flats. They are also in amongst the snags closer to the mouths of water systems.

We have just undergone the 2nd reef closure for reef fin species and the general consensus is that most of our important species spawned in last month's ban. We still have one more closure coming in December and it can be suggested as a total waste of time and money, especially for those in the business.

Lynton "Heff" Heffer
Ph (07) 4098 5354
www.fishingportdouglas.com.au

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Cooktown

Leonard Todaro
Reel River Sportfishing.
PO Box 829 Cooktown Qld 4871
Ph 07 4069 5346.
reelriver@hotmail.com

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Karumba

Jason Jesse
Gulf Sportfishing Adventures
P.O. Box 228 Karumba
Phone - (07)4745 9434
gsakarum@tpg.com.au
www.gulfsportfishingadventures.com.au

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Weipa
Weather:
Light to moderate south east to north east winds most of the week. (22 to 37 degrees C)

Fishing Methods:
Live baiting, lure casting and trolling and fly fishing.

Clients Details:
Greg, David, Peter and Graeme from Melbourne

Species Landed:
Barramundi, mangrove jack, fingermark, queenfish (2 species), golden trevally, tea leaf trevally, brassy trevally, giant trevally, gold spot estuary cod, black spot estuary cod, Qld groper, king threadfin salmon, pikey bream, barracuda, doggie mackerel, broad barred Spanish mackerel, narrow barred Spanish mackerel, longtail tuna, cobia, grunter, coral trout, stripey, tusk fish, giant herring, dart, remora, archer fish, moses perch, small mouth nannygai, tomato cod, catfish, scad, shark (34 species).

Sighted:
Dolphin, rays, sharks, turtles and sea snakes.

Crocodiles Sighted:
Five (best day four)

Report:
Highlight of a big week was the capture of 18 kilos of hard fighting giant trevally at the Jantzen Shoals on a Halco Crazy Deep by Graeme (Spikey). The chrome silver multi coloured Halco blitzed the other colours, landing another good trevally, a couple of nice coral trout, a 5 kilo fingermark, a nasty barracuda and a heap of small Spaniards in a session lasting a couple of hours. Spikey also landed the only cobia for the week on a lead head jig. Other good offshore catches included a big longtail to David and 6 kilos of fingermark to Greg.

The boys had some great lure casting sessions up the rivers landing plenty of big jacks and heaps of cod. David landed a beautiful groper around 5 kilos in a small creek about half a cast across and a couple of good grunter were landed in the Pine River on lures, along with barra, jacks and cod. Greg and Peter had a very hectic session on queenfish with their fly outfits, landing fish after fish for a couple of hours. A couple of big golden trevally and giant herring added a bit of variety.

Story of the week:
This is one of those that you would not believe unless you were there! I was having a few casts with a small soft plastic (David was on a hard body and Greg on a Prawnstar for variety) and hooked a nice cod right next to a fallen mangrove. The cod bored for the tree, I tried to stop the run and BANG, the rod snapped and the line broke! As I licked my wounds and had some choice words to say about the near new rod, Greg cast to the other side of the log in the vicinity of my lost fish. He hooked up almost immediately and dragged a 2 kilo black spot cod out of the snag. At the boat, we noticed a length of leader line coming out of its jaws, and, on examination, my electric chicken coloured Saltwater Assassin hooked inside its mouth!! The cod was released after lots of laughter and head shaking!

Barra Dave Donald
Dave Donald SPORTFISHING - Ph (07) 4069 9064
DDSPORTFISH@bigpond.com
www.weipafishing.com

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Queensland Tide Times

Bureau of Meteorology