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An after-thought for any visiting fishers to Cornwall (from a newbie fisher and, incidentally, a member of the Seahorse Trust and Cornwall Wildlife Trust):-I'm aware that St Austell Bay has recently been identified as having extensive sea-grass beds just-off low-tide from Par Sands down to Black Head. (Other Cornish sea-grass - & mearl - beds are available !). The reason I mention is that, with climate change, I understand "Red Mullet" are now fishable & seemingly they like a "weedy" and a "wormy" seabed. I've been reading through TSF's very informative "How to catch Red Mullet" article with considerable interest !!I really rate a BBQ'd whole Red Mullet, but, alas, have not yet tasted one from my own newbie fishing efforts.
An after-thought for any visiting fishers to Cornwall (from a newbie fisher and, incidentally, a member of the Seahorse Trust and Cornwall Wildlife Trust):-
I'm aware that St Austell Bay has recently been identified as having extensive sea-grass beds just-off low-tide from Par Sands down to Black Head. (Other Cornish sea-grass - & mearl - beds are available !). The reason I mention is that, with climate change, I understand "Red Mullet" are now fishable & seemingly they like a "weedy" and a "wormy" seabed. I've been reading through TSF's very informative "How to catch Red Mullet" article with considerable interest !!
I really rate a BBQ'd whole Red Mullet, but, alas, have not yet tasted one from my own newbie fishing efforts.
