when do the barracuda start biting in los angeles ocean?
363125
summer and in the deep
1121288
Probably in Cali.  Just a guess.
487820
Actually, I can watch whales (mostly California gray whales) from my office window (near Avila Beach, California). Right now the Pacific is flat but I do not see any spouts. The mothers have pretty much moved north with their children by now. The males already are gone. \n\nI saw a mother snout up and then breech. That was two weeks ago. Awesome sight!\n\nLast fall a friend of mine and his wife were out of Santa Barbara in a 20ft cabin cruiser. A gray came up and snouted over the front of their boat. Crushed the trim. Then it came back and the tail actually flipped up and hit the guy in the chest. Broke some ribs and tore him up with barnacles. I would have said the couple were just high or something but no arguing with the boat damage and his injuries.\n\nTake a whale watching cruise if you can. It is something life-changing.
518664
It probably doesn't close since the Bronx is a bit up river and is at the most a brackish water system and inside city limits for New York City. However, New York State regulations for coastal waters may include that information. There is no season ending for some fish like mackeral but there is for fish like summer or winter flounder; stripped bass; scup; and some others.\n\nTry yahooing "New York State regulations saltwater fishing season" for more details, it'll be easier than typing in www.dec.state.ny.us/website/dfwmr/marine/finfish
1163460
You have had a couple of low pressure systems go through your area recently, dropping a lot of rain and messing with the water Ph and the barometric pressure. Fish are sensitive to that; give it some time and once high pressure and slightly warmer temps hit, they should start biting again.
97024
Mmmm..I wonder why. Last week thousands of squids died in a beach next to my locaction, and a samll whale died this week also.\nWe have La Niña phenomenon here (south Pacific...very very south), means a rise in the avarage temperature of the sea. Maybe with that temperature some bacterias or viruses begin to multiply and they affect the behaviour of animals.\nMaybe there are changes in magnetic fields that affect their orientation.
886583
Depends on the time of year.Early spring right before spawning they'll be more aggressive and likely to feed(especially when the barometric pressure is low).So things like Jitterbugs,Hula Poppers and spinner baits (use red in early spring because crayfish are much more red in the early spring) at a moderately to very fast withdrawal rate.\nMid spring while they're on the nest with eggs or watching their frye a plastic salamander bounced 3 feet from the bottom then back while you retrieve will cause a very aggressive response.Salamanders eat their eggs so they're very wary of them.\nFor any plastic worms or jigs I prefer Berkley Power Bait because you can finesse fish with them and not have to worry about the fish spitting it out before you get a chance to set the hook.\nLike every other fish,bass are opportunistic feeders.Mimicking the movements of a dying or injured fish is generally most effective,slugos being one of the best,though you can mimic this with any jig or plastic bait.ALL fish feed more actively during low pressure atmospheric conditions.
465197
Sorry, you just missed it. The spiny lobster season ended in March and will open again in September. How about grunion?\nHere's the link:\nhttp://www.dfg.ca.gov/mrd/mapregs5.html
181782
Generally, October to April, but I'm sure that it depends on where you are in California. I lived on the central coast. That's what it was there.
466721
Barra is the best place by far in that region. They are holding a WCT event there the rip curl search but wont reveal that the wave is actually barra. Andy irons pat oconnel and the mobster just got back from a surf trip therte and told me it was epic!
674318
I've seen a killer whale attack a juvenile grey whale in the Monterey Bay.  But I don't  think it was because they were Hungy\n\nIn Argentina I saw them beach them selve's going after sea lions.  But I think its mostly for sport.  they would take about 2000 ft from the shoreline and toss them like Volley balls in the air.  They are really cool creatures.
455149
I always found that early mornings tend to be better, or anytime before noon (central time). We use night crawlers and a simple hook probably in 10-15 ft of water...they are bottom feeders so they will eat just about anything, but night crawlers produced the best results for me.
327159
Here.\nhttp://seattle.mariners.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/index.jsp?c_id=sea
658051
I guess you are wanting to know when the tournament is?\nThis year the tournament will run from May 27 thru Sept. 4 you can go to the coastal conservation association site for more detailed info.
131669
*Hunting a bit* One should remember that sea lions are indigenous to the California coast and have been around longer than humans in that area by millions of years, but...\nThe boisterous barking pinnipeds started arriving in droves, taking over the docks in January 1990. At first they numbered from 10-50, but due to a plentiful supply of herring, the available dock space and a protected environment, the population grew to more than 300 within a couple of months.\nhttp://www.pier39.com/entertainment/entertainment.cfm/attraction/1000011
108071
GO TO:\nhttp://aquarium.ucsd.edu/challenger/index.cfm
178002
Well they leave their eggs in the month of June to September\n\nFrom June to September, Puerto Vallarta is a breeding ground for sea turtles and the hotels and government sponsor conservation programs to protect their tiny charges. Vacationers can share in the wonder of life from June to September by participating in the hotel programs to protect the turtle hatchlings in their dash to the sea. Under a starry sky, children and adults release the baby turtles from buckets and applaud as the hatchlings scurry across the sand and plunge into the ocean