whats this ?
- Thread starter bazw
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The Great Wallsendo
Well-known member
insanojackson
Guest
not sure what it is but its not a black bream
Davyred
Well-known member
Last edited:
is the correct answer. they used to get washed up quite regularly a few years back, some very large ones as well. i think they quite often die after breeding similar to lumpsuckers and some kinds of salmon. fierce looking teeth as well as i recall.
Gaverick
Well-known member
question now would be what bait do they take as i have been forced to go fishing tonight
Atlantic pomfret - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Says they feed on small fish and shrimps.
That is why they are not allowed to be weighed-in,in any competitions
basswrasse2
Well-known member
me my wife and kids found one on south sheilds beach last year but didnt think nothing of it nice looking fish
Ray's Bream
Ray's Bream
These were really common in the 60's and 70's. We used to find them washed-up but still alive, from October through to Christmas.
One theory was that they are a 'warm-water' species and if caught a long way from home in a cold snap, they become dissorientated and 'run-aground'.
Filleted and ate one once - dense, firm flesh very tasty.
AND, you're right, you can't weigh them in for comps.
Ray's Bream
These were really common in the 60's and 70's. We used to find them washed-up but still alive, from October through to Christmas.
One theory was that they are a 'warm-water' species and if caught a long way from home in a cold snap, they become dissorientated and 'run-aground'.
Filleted and ate one once - dense, firm flesh very tasty.
AND, you're right, you can't weigh them in for comps.
sam harris
Well-known member
Ray's Bream.
Ray's Bream.
The British record for this species is held by G.Walker taken at Crimdon beach in 1967. The fish weighed 7lbs. 15ozs. 12drms.
Ray's Bream.
The British record for this species is held by G.Walker taken at Crimdon beach in 1967. The fish weighed 7lbs. 15ozs. 12drms.
