G.mech 38 Posted February 10 Report Share Posted February 10 (edited) 3 hours ago, chessy said: so does that mean that filleting fish on board a boat and throwing them over into lake is now illegal This new regulation is under the "Possession and Use of Bait" section of the regulation so I can't see how it would preclude you from disposing of 'offal' into the lake as it was done in the past. Edited February 10 by G.mech 2 Link to post Share on other sites
LefroyFisherman 80 Posted February 10 Report Share Posted February 10 I wonder then if I'm no longer allowed to change out the water from my minnow container? Usually every couple hours you should dump the water out and then put fresh water in. Link to post Share on other sites
Fisherman 351 Posted February 10 Author Report Share Posted February 10 (edited) 52 minutes ago, LefroyFisherman said: I wonder then if I'm no longer allowed to change out the water from my minnow container? Usually every couple hours you should dump the water out and then put fresh water in. Somewhere in those new regs I'm sure I saw something that noted it was okay to change water for livewells, which is pretty much the same as a minnow bucket. Found it: (3) Paragraph 1( does not apply to water that is taken from the waters where the person is fishing, used in either a recirculating device attached to or forming part of a fishing vessel or a moveable container holding bait or baitfish, and deposited back into the same waters or within 30 m of those waters. Edited February 10 by Fisherman Link to post Share on other sites
LefroyFisherman 80 Posted February 11 Report Share Posted February 11 13 minutes ago, Fisherman said: Somewhere in those new regs I'm sure I saw something that noted it was okay to change water for livewells, which is pretty much the same as a minnow bucket. Found it: (3) Paragraph 1( does not apply to water that is taken from the waters where the person is fishing, used in either a recirculating device attached to or forming part of a fishing vessel or a moveable container holding bait or baitfish, and deposited back into the same waters or within 30 m of those waters. Makes sense. Seems like more rules for everyone to be confused about and misinterpret. Lol Link to post Share on other sites
akaShag 204 Posted February 11 Report Share Posted February 11 2 hours ago, G.mech said: This new regulation is under the "Possession and Use of Bait" section of the regulation so I can't see how it would preclude you from disposing of 'offal' into the lake as it was done in the past. Reference is made to "fish parts" so regardless of the title or section to which this stupid new rule belongs, it seems to indicate that dumping fish guts is now illegal. Hopefully we will see intelligent enforcement of this................. Link to post Share on other sites
mitch seguin 20 Posted February 11 Report Share Posted February 11 Possession or Use of Bait 28 (1) No person shall release or deposit, or attempt to release or deposit, into any waters, or within 30 m of any waters, any of the following: (a) live or dead bait or baitfish, including fish eggs, gametes or parts; or (b) the water, soil or other materials in the container used to hold the materials set out in paragraph (a). (2) Subsection (1) does not apply in respect of plant-based bait. (3) Paragraph 1(b) does not apply to water that is taken from the waters where the person is fishing, used in either a recirculating device attached to or forming part of a fishing vessel or a moveable container holding bait or baitfish, and deposited back into the same waters or within 30 m of those waters. As G. Mech states this section only refers to baitfish. There is no reference to your catch 1 Link to post Share on other sites
akaShag 204 Posted February 11 Report Share Posted February 11 48 minutes ago, mitch seguin said: Possession or Use of Bait 28 (1) No person shall release or deposit, or attempt to release or deposit, into any waters, or within 30 m of any waters, any of the following: (a) live or dead bait or baitfish, including fish eggs, gametes or parts; or (b) the water, soil or other materials in the container used to hold the materials set out in paragraph (a). (2) Subsection (1) does not apply in respect of plant-based bait. (3) Paragraph 1(b) does not apply to water that is taken from the waters where the person is fishing, used in either a recirculating device attached to or forming part of a fishing vessel or a moveable container holding bait or baitfish, and deposited back into the same waters or within 30 m of those waters. As G. Mech states this section only refers to baitfish. There is no reference to your catch THANKS! Evidently, the OOD article is in error when it said "fish parts" (see original post). This is indeed good news. Doug Link to post Share on other sites
dave524 361 Posted February 11 Report Share Posted February 11 No dumping fish parts, we have just gone to bi weekly garbage pickup, should be able to crawl to the curb by itself by then. 1 Link to post Share on other sites
OhioFisherman 205 Posted February 11 Report Share Posted February 11 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viral_hemorrhagic_septicemia " Transmission VHSV can be spread from fish to fish through water transfer, as well as through contaminated eggs,[3] and bait fish from infected waters.[41] The emerald shiner is a particularly popular bait fish in the Great Lakes region, and is among the species afflicted.[42] Survivors of the disease can become lifelong carriers of the virus, contaminating water with urine, sperm, and ovarian fluids.[1] The virus has been shown to survive two freeze/thaw cycles in a conventional freezer, suggesting both live and frozen bait could be a transmission vector. In Europe, the gray heron has spread the virus, but it does so mechanically; the virus is apparently inactive in the digestive tract of birds.[2] " They may be trying to prevent the spread of this? If the virus can survive 2 freeze thaw cycles in a conventional freezer? In pictures here of Lake Erie fish die offs there always seems to be Emerald Shiners in the pics, better not to use fish or parts for chum? 1 Link to post Share on other sites
Fisherman 351 Posted February 11 Author Report Share Posted February 11 Seems like you can't kill that stuff. 1 Link to post Share on other sites
Mr Greedydrift 5 Posted February 11 Report Share Posted February 11 Still some confusion. No more chumming with roe, but when cleaning a fish if roe spills out thats chumming. Link to post Share on other sites
mitch seguin 20 Posted February 11 Report Share Posted February 11 You missed the part that this new law has to do with BAITFISH and not roe. No need to muddy the water with your statement. Link to post Share on other sites
Mr Greedydrift 5 Posted February 12 Report Share Posted February 12 "My statement" lol. My reading of the new rule is that it is illegal to release fish eggs into the water. Yes or no? Link to post Share on other sites
mitch seguin 20 Posted February 12 Report Share Posted February 12 Baitfish eggs you cannot release into the water. If chumming of eggs was to be targeted, you can bet the regs will be quite specific on that matter. Link to post Share on other sites
chessy 5 Posted February 12 Report Share Posted February 12 16 hours ago, Mr Greedydrift said: Still some confusion. No more chumming with roe, but when cleaning a fish if roe spills out thats chumming. your already breaking the law if you are cleaning a fish on the river bank.. and putting guts in river .... 1 Link to post Share on other sites
Fisherman 351 Posted February 12 Author Report Share Posted February 12 1 hour ago, chessy said: your already breaking the law if you are cleaning a fish on the river bank.. and putting guts in river .... If you make a statement like that, please put up a link to support it. 1 Link to post Share on other sites
dave524 361 Posted February 12 Report Share Posted February 12 2 hours ago, chessy said: your already breaking the law if you are cleaning a fish on the river bank.. and putting guts in river .... Ever watch the flocks of seagulls following a commercial fishing boats in on Lake Erie, we are talking more than a few fish guts there Link to post Share on other sites
chessy 5 Posted February 12 Report Share Posted February 12 1 hour ago, Fisherman said: If you make a statement like that, please put up a link to support it. 36. (1) No one shall (b) leave or deposit or cause to be thrown, left or deposited, on the shore, beach or bank of any water or on the beach between high and low water mark, remains or offal of fish or of marine animals; 2 Link to post Share on other sites
Fisherman 351 Posted February 12 Author Report Share Posted February 12 (edited) 23 minutes ago, chessy said: 36. (1) No one shall (b) leave or deposit or cause to be thrown, left or deposited, on the shore, beach or bank of any water or on the beach between high and low water mark, remains or offal of fish or of marine animals; Thanks, however doesn't say about throwing offal into the water/lake. Edited February 12 by Fisherman Link to post Share on other sites
FishAbout 1 Posted February 13 Report Share Posted February 13 From what I'm reading. It's saying can't discard bait fish into water. Cleaning fish and put guts into water may not be classified as bait. Would have to ask a CO. Link to post Share on other sites
Mr Greedydrift 5 Posted February 13 Report Share Posted February 13 On 2/12/2021 at 10:15 AM, chessy said: your already breaking the law if you are cleaning a fish on the river bank.. and putting guts in river Sounds like leaving guts on land is illegal 1 Link to post Share on other sites
Fisherman 351 Posted February 14 Author Report Share Posted February 14 21 hours ago, Mr Greedydrift said: Sounds like leaving guts on land is illegal Attracts too many raycoons. Link to post Share on other sites
BillM 487 Posted February 17 Report Share Posted February 17 On 2/14/2021 at 11:42 AM, Fisherman said: Attracts too many raycoons. Best Trailer Park Boys episode ever, lol. 1 Link to post Share on other sites
OhioFisherman 205 Posted February 18 Report Share Posted February 18 On 2/12/2021 at 12:58 PM, dave524 said: Ever watch the flocks of seagulls following a commercial fishing boats in on Lake Erie, we are talking more than a few fish guts there Do they actually clean those fish on the water? I believe the ones here take them back to their facility for cleaning? Undersized fish, non targeted species are thrown back? and some may not survive? Link to post Share on other sites
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