Video's
Amberjack  
Ballyhoo  
Barracuda  
Billfish  
Black Drum  
Blue Marlin  
Blue Fish
Bonefish   
Cobia    
Dolphin
Flounder   
Grouper   
Hogfish
Jack Crevalle       
King Mackerel
Permit 
Pompano  
Mullet   
Red Drum  
Sardines  
Sea Bass  
Shad
Shark  
Sheepshead 
Snapper 
Snook  
Spanish Mackerel  
Spotted Sea Trout
Sturgeon  
Swordfish 
Tarpon
Tilefish  
Triggerfish  
Wahoo  
Weakfish

Contact:
Scott@FloridaCharterGuide.com
 

Triggerfish

Triggerfish have a roundish, laterally flat body with an anterior dorsal fin. They can erect the first two dorsal spines: the first one locks and the second one unlocks. This prevents predators from swallowing them or pulling them out of their holes. This locking and unlocking behavior is why they are named 'triggerfish'.
Picture courtesy of> www.workingmancharters.com

Wahoo

The Wahoo is elongated and covered with small, scarcely visible scales; the back is an iridescent blue-green, while the sides are silvery, with a pattern of vertical blue bars. These colors fade rapidly at death. The mouth is large, and both the upper and lower jaws have a somewhat sharper appearance than those of king or Spanish mackerel. Specimens have been recorded at up to 8 ft. in length, and weighing up to 180 lb.

Weakfish 

The weakfish is a marine fish of the drum family.
The head and back of this fish is dark brown in color with a greenish tinge. The sides have a faint silvery hue with dusky specks, and the belly is white. The origin of its name is based on the weakness of the mouth muscles, which often cause a hook to tear free, allowing the fish to escape. The weakfish grows to 3 feet in length and 19 pounds in weight. It is found along the eastern coast of North America from Nova Scotia, Canada to northern Florida, where it is fished both commercially and recreationally.

More fishing video's

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