Central Florida Fishing Report

Home

How CFLFR Works

Fishing Reports
Western Region
Central Region
Eastern Region

Go Fishing!
Rods, Reels & Line
Knots, Baits & Rigging
Tips & Techniques
Boating

Regional Info
Bait & Tackle Shops
Fishing Spots
Boat Ramps
Marinas
Fish Camps
Fishing Clubs & Orgs
Fish Restaurants

Fishing Charters
Charter Captains
Bass Guides
Deep Sea & Drift Boats

What The Fish?
Parts of a Fish

Weather
Tides
Buoys
Moon Phases
Water Temperature

Fishing News
CFLFR News
Local Fishing News
World Fishing News
Tournament Results

Fishing Calendar
Fishing Events
Fishing Tournaments
Submit a date/tourney

Conservation

Laws & Licensing
FL State Laws

Message Board

Props

Fishing Shows

Recipes

Fishing Jokes

Fishing Quotes

Fishing Gear
General Fishing
Saltwater Fishing
Fly Fishing
Marine & Electronics

About Us
Biographies
Contact Us
Member Benefits
CFLFR Privacy Policy
Advertise With Us




Site Feeds:
Reports Feed Fishing Reports
Add To MyYahoo Add to Google

Events Feed Local Events
Add To MyYahoo Add to Google

Fishing Calendar Fishing Calendar

Florida Fishing on Squidoo
Florida Fishing on MySpace
Florida Fishing Apparel
 
Fishing PicturesFishing Site RegistrationFishing Message Board
   

Advanced Search
Browse By Fish
Fish Database

Ballyhoo

AKA: Hoo / Halfbeak Family: Baitfish

Ballyhoo
Water: Salt/Coastal Waters Where: Offshore / Inshore
Size: Most common at 10-12 inches with larger ones reaching about 16 inches.
Fight: Quick strikers and flashy fighter, but given its size and quality as a baitfish, not fished for unless being taken as bait.
Deliciousness: Good, But More Commonly Used As A Baitfish
Range: Both Coasts Technique: Still Fishing
Baits: Chum Tackle: Cast Net

The Ballyhoo makes for a good bait fish when targeting XXXXXXXXXXX.

The Ballyhoo is characterized by his long slende body, a dorsal fin that is set well towards the aft and a half-beak extending from his only his lower jaw.

This fish is found in deeper waters in coastal (deep bays and channels) or roamong the open water.

Smallpieces of cutbait, shrimp or chum make foir the best natural bait, with cast netting being the preferred method over using extremly light and small tackle. Artificials are not used when targeting this fish.

Search
This Site The Web
Google

Members Sign-in
Name
Password
Remember Me
Forgot Your Password?

Not a Member?
Member Benefits | Register

Recent Contributions

See Our Members!


Save This Page Save to del.icio.us
RSS Feeds RSS Feeds


Fishing Sponsors:




View Profile
Central Florida Sight Fishing Charters
321-229-2848
Visit Website
Longwood, FL
Services:
Light tackle and fly fishing charters in the Mosquito and Indian River Lagoons. Sight Fish for huge redfish, seatrout and tarpon.


View Profile
CAPTAIN JOSH CHARTERS
941 447 6345
Visit Website
FISHING TAMPA BAY SOUTH TO CHARLOTTE HARBOR
Services:
SPECIALIZING IN LIGHT TACKLE AND FLYFISHING INSHORE AND NEARSHORE WATERS ABOARD A BRAND NEW 24' TOURANMENT PATHFINDER BOAT


Something not making sense? Please   how we can make this site better.

This site, and any site, looks and works best with Firefox Get Firefox!

© 2008 Central Florida Fishing Report