Lets work backwards off of the first article and talk about Bighead and Silver Carp first. How and why did these species of fish end up in our waters? Each species has a different story. Most of us know, and if you read Part 1 you definitely know, that true Carp are not native to Texas, but they are still here. Here, in Part 2, Texas Freshwater Fly Fishing will dive deep into how the different species of carp (Common, Grass, Silver and Bighead) have each gotten into the waters of Texas. Be sure to understand the facts before you make a decision.īefore we dive too deep into, Part 2 - Why are Carp Here?, make sure you read Part 1 - What are Carp? (And What Ain't?) In this five-part series, Texas Freshwater Fly Fishing, will attempt to dive deeply into the subject to root out as much CORRECT information as possible. All sides of the carp debate feel solidly correct, but what is the truth.are they trash fish, do they destroy the environment, are they a prize catch? What are these carp in Texas and what is their impact? As carp fishing (especially fly fishing) becomes increasingly popular in Texas, this divisiveness may get further entrenched. Discussions about carp can quickly become as heated of a debate as one about UT vs A&M, putting sauce on Bar-B-Que (notice the spelling), or wind turbines. Considered a nuisance fish by most anglers in America, carp in Texas seem to be as divisive a topic as the Dallas Cowboys, the legalization of marijuana, or Kinky Freidman.
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