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#1
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Having said that I know some nice Pike have been caught there and some still reside there. |
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#2
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Not really, just that they probably flushed out to the Raritan. They're better off putting them in the Passaic, imho.
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#3
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Northern Pike were originally stocked in Pompton Lake (where the current state record is from). They swam out of there to the Passaic River, where they flourished. So, NJDF&W began stocking them directly in to the Passaic River.
For the confused (unable to think clearly; bewildered) Andy S.: Those brown trout were leftover surplus from the spring stockings. Where could NJDF&W stock them? Not in Trout Maintenance lakes or inland TM rivers due to fears of overstocking on existing trout populations. Not in the lower Raritan River, as it is classified as Non-Trout water. That is, it gets too warm in the summer months for the trout to survive. And, no matter how many tires are removed, it will always be classified as Non-Trout. The Trout Maintenance classified Manasquan River was chosen because of past reports of sea runs. And, there were no fears of overstocking, as the increased population would push individuals farther down to the salt water. Right where you wanted them to go. Hatchery-wise, there are no leftover surplus Northern Pike. |
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#4
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__________________
Now the sun is just starting to climb up over the treetops, And it's gonna be a beautiful day, that's plain to see. But I won't be around at all, so don't even bother to call, Cause on a day like today there's one place I gotta be: GONE FISHIN' Fishing with LardAlmighty on YouTube |
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#5
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#6
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Northern Pike were originally stocked in Pompton Lake (where the current state record is from). They swam out of there to the Passaic River, where they flourished. So, NJDF&W began stocking them directly in to the Passaic River.
Mark , thanks for the response! |
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#7
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On the Millstone River, only 1 Northern Pike was captured during 10 days of electrofishing. See table on page 117 of:
https://www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw/pdf/...alreport18.pdf |
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