Sailfish Photos

Acrobatic leaps on light tackle make for great sport.� Circle hooks mean they'll survive it.

Fortunately, no more sailfish (or other large saltwater fish) need be killed to memorialize a great fishing experience.� Excellent fiberglass mounts of any size gamefish are now readily available.� Simply check out the work of various taxidermists on the web, and ask for a mount of the appropriate size to get something beautiful like this.

Some Really Big Sailfish

All great catches soon to be revived and released.� Sportsmen now release voluntarily more than 95% of the billfish caught, and the ethic is spreading.

A quick photo while supporting the fish's internal organs, then back in the water to revive it fully for a safe release.

OTHER PAGES ON THIS WEBSITE The Severity of Atlantic Population Losses The Facts - Headed for Extinction Blue Marlin White Marlin Sailfish Swordfish Bluefin Tuna Sharks Endangered Species Act Protection White Marlin Listing Petition Articles on Fishing for Giant Bluefin and Marlin Overview Hunting Giants Hunting Grander Blue Marlin and Bluefin Tuna Those Magnificent Giants Going, Going, Gone Headed for Extinction Chambers and Associates Overview List of All Pages on this Website Home

MORE PHOTOS Photos Index Bluefin Tuna - 6 pages Swordfish - 3 pages Atlantic Blue Marlin - 4 pages Pacific Blue Marlin - 3 pages Black Marlin - 3 pages Bigeye Tuna Yellowfin Tuna White Marlin - 2 pages Spearfish Large Sharks

Chambers and Associates 9814 Kensington Parkway Kensington Maryland 20895-3425 (T) 301-949-7778��� (Fax) 301-949-3003

Daily "Kill-o-Meter"

Longliners fish most heavily during the periods when the moon is brightest. So, this real-time image of the moon phase shows when the kill of swordfish is greatest and least. It also shows when the kill of blue marlin, white marlin, sailfish, sharks, tunas, sea turtles, marine mammals and a host of other marine life is also greatest - even though they are not even targeted. For more, see link above.

What can You do to Help Save the Big Fish of the Atlantic?

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