March/April 2021 Digital Issue

March 3, 2021

ISSUE COVER – March/April 2021

In This Issue: Sparking a New Flounder Revolution • New Regs for Texas Catfish • A Squirrel Hunting Comeback  •  Lake Conroe: Hot Bass, Scalding Catfishing  •  The Guns of Little Big Horn
March 3, 2021

INSIDE COVER: Yamaha

March 3, 2021

BACK COVER: Progressive

March 3, 2021

TEXAS FISH & GAME Staff

Published by Texas Fish & Game Publishing Co., LLC. TEXAS FISH & GAME is the largest independent, family-owned regional outdoor publication in America. Owned by Ron & Stephanie Ward and Roy & Ardia Neves. PUBLISHERS Roy and […]
March 3, 2021

INSIDE FISH & GAME by Roy and Ardia Neves

It’s as if Rand McNally Fished WE HAVE BEEN PUBLISHING our annual fishing atlas, aptly titled TEXAS lakes & bays, since 1988. In its earliest editions, TL&B modestly presented maps and profiles of all the major bay […]
March 3, 2021

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Kudos to LaMascus Your article at fishgame.com on defining power was exactly what some of us were thinking, but not sure how to say. Thank you for putting your experience and insight into plain English. I […]
March 3, 2021

EDITOR’S NOTES by Chester Moore

Remember ‘The Forgotten Sea’ (and the Flounder) LOOKING DOWN THE DECK of the New Buccaneer, I could see rods doubled over. Virtually all of them. We had hit a pocket of snappers that was pretty epic. I […]
March 3, 2021

PIKE ON THE EDGE by Doug Pike

Freshwater Strategies: Crappie CRAPPIE ARE LITTLE SLICES of angel food cake with fins. Few things that swim taste as good, and most are more difficult to catch. I caught dozens of crappie before ever fishing for them […]
March 3, 2021

THE CATFISH PLAN

Why TPWD has Radically Changed Catfish Regs LISTEN UP, Texas catfish junkies. Changes in harvest regulations on the tasty whiskered fish could soon be coming to a lake near you. Fisheries scientists with the Texas Parks and […]
March 3, 2021

THE QUEST FOR TROPHY FLOUNDER

Flounder Revolution is Back, with a New, More Inclusive Format THERE MAY BE NOTHING more impressive on the Texas Gulf Coast than seeing a big saddle-blanket-sized flounder slide into your net. That experience has two points […]