It goes by many different names, but is most commonly called a Burbot. It is not an evasive species. They are found extensively throughout the Northern Hemisphere. They reside in cold, deep water and are caught more often during icefishing season, rather than open water fishing season.
where abouts in last mountain lake...I have a cabin out there would love to try and catch one of these babies!
Darqk 1 year ago
yw.........i was wondering if u have any clue what i should use as bait....because i am trying to catch these in my lake
3PsychoKiller3 2 years ago
Dead minnows work for us...other use maggots, fish belly, ciscoes/herring...pretty much anything oily or smelly.
fishingwithsalmo 2 years ago
@fishingwithsalmo use tullibe belly.
tbachman3 1 month ago
very good video how were u able to video camera all this?
3PsychoKiller3 2 years ago
I have an AquaVu DVR with my camera...you can purchase this separately.
Thanks for the positive comments!!
fishingwithsalmo 2 years ago
thanks for the footage!
0369A9630 2 years ago
How deep do you guys fish for burbot and what bait do they like?
UGLYSTIKCOLIN 3 years ago
Usually less than 10 feet. in the winter...these were caught in about 7 - 9 feet.
On this day we were just using frozen minnows.
fishingwithsalmo 2 years ago
I have never caught Burbot before. Thanks.
UGLYSTIKCOLIN 2 years ago
nice borbot
gfyfe6 3 years ago
what kind of fish is rhis? an invasive species?
angeloamericano 3 years ago
It goes by many different names, but is most commonly called a Burbot. It is not an evasive species. They are found extensively throughout the Northern Hemisphere. They reside in cold, deep water and are caught more often during icefishing season, rather than open water fishing season.
fishingwithsalmo 3 years ago
that is not true i catch burbot in the shallow parts of Lakes where i live
3PsychoKiller3 2 years ago
dang! like 20 burbot swam by and a nice ass northern at 50 secs
checker889 3 years ago
Excellent!
albertaoutdoors 3 years ago