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<blockquote data-quote="deleted member" data-source="post: 301228" data-attributes="member: 816">i think the bigger ones have an ability to keep their bladders under control more than the smaller ones.&nbsp; i can't ever remember seeing a big one with its air bladder exposed or struggle to swim away.&nbsp; hows about big water fishing... like erie, superior, peck, etc... for trout and salmon and the like?&nbsp; those fish come from way down.&nbsp; do they not survive if you release them?&nbsp; if not, you would think it would be illegal to throw them back.&nbsp; i could be ignorant on this issue.- - - Updated - - -<a href="http://www.seagrant.umn.edu/newsletter/2013/05/let_em_down_easy_returning_a_fish_to_deep_water.html" target="_blank">http://www.seagrant.umn.edu/newsletter/2013/05/let_em_down_easy_returning_a_fish_to_deep_water.html</a>interesting.&nbsp; explains why trout and salmon don't have this issue.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="deleted member, post: 301228, member: 816"] i think the bigger ones have an ability to keep their bladders under control more than the smaller ones. i can't ever remember seeing a big one with its air bladder exposed or struggle to swim away. hows about big water fishing... like erie, superior, peck, etc... for trout and salmon and the like? those fish come from way down. do they not survive if you release them? if not, you would think it would be illegal to throw them back. i could be ignorant on this issue. [COLOR="silver"][SIZE=1]- - - Updated - - -[/SIZE][/COLOR] [URL]http://www.seagrant.umn.edu/newsletter/2013/05/let_em_down_easy_returning_a_fish_to_deep_water.html[/URL] interesting. explains why trout and salmon don't have this issue. [/QUOTE]

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