Yellowtail - Revision history

MDaily at 03:09, 23 November 2021

2021-11-23T03:09:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:09, 23 November 2021
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	The largest recorded California yellowtail is an 80 pound fish that was caught at Guadalupe Island, Mexico. The California angling record is a 62 pound fish caught June 6, 1953 at La Jolla, and the sport-diving record is a 65 pound fish taken by a free-diver on October 11, 1988. They are fished primarily with live bait.		The largest recorded California yellowtail is an 80 pound fish that was caught at Guadalupe Island, Mexico. The California angling record is a 62 pound fish caught June 6, 1953 at La Jolla, and the sport-diving record is a 65 pound fish taken by a free-diver on October 11, 1988. They are fished primarily with live bait.


			'''Yellowtail Record Catches'''
			* 1898. F. V. Rider, 41 pounds
			* 1899. F. S. Gerrish, 37 pounds
			* 1900. R. F. Stocking, 48 pounds
			* 1901. T. S. Manning, 33 pounds
			* 1902. Dr. Trowbridge, 47-½ pounds
			* 1903. F. P. Newport, 46 pounds
			* 1904. H. Meyst, 44 pounds
			* 1905. J. E. Pflueger, 43 pounds
			* 1906. A. A. Carraher, 38-½ pounds
			* 1907. Edward E. Sacks, 41-¼ pounds
			* 1908. W. W. Simpson, 60-½ pounds
			* 1909. C. E. Ellis, 48-¼ pounds
			* 1909-1910. C. G. Conn, 40-½
			* 1910. B. F. Alden, 45-½ pounds
			* 1910-1911. E. Garrett, 45 pounds
			* 1911. Morris S. Phillips, 42 pounds
			* 1911-1912. W. H. Sears, 44-¼ pounds
			* 1912. Strotz. 51-½ pounds
			* 1912-1913. James G. Garth, 42-¼ pounds
			* 1913. G. Twist, 49-¼ pounds



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MDaily at 18:18, 21 August 2020

2020-08-21T18:18:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:18, 21 August 2020
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	[[File:Yellowtail SCI©.jpg\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>"A catch of Yellowtail, Santa Catalina Island, Ca"</center>]]		[[File:Yellowtail SCI©.jpg\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>"A catch of Yellowtail, Santa Catalina Island, Ca"<br>original in SCIF archives</center>]]
	[[File:Yellowtail NCI.png\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Yellowtail, Northern Channel Islands</center>]]		[[File:Yellowtail NCI.png\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Yellowtail, Northern Channel Islands</center>]]
	[[File:Hamachi roll.png\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>"Hmschi Roll", Santa Cruz Island <br>Photo by Morgan Ball</center>]]		[[File:Hamachi roll.png\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>"Hmschi Roll", Santa Cruz Island <br>Photo by Morgan Ball</center>]]

MDaily at 05:01, 24 February 2020

2020-02-24T05:01:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:01, 24 February 2020
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	[[File:Yellowtail SCI©.jpg\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>"A catch of Yellowtail, Santa Catalina Island, Ca"</center>]]		[[File:Yellowtail SCI©.jpg\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>"A catch of Yellowtail, Santa Catalina Island, Ca"</center>]]

	[[File:Yellowtail NCI.png\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Yellowtail, Northern Channel Islands</center>]]		[[File:Yellowtail NCI.png\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Yellowtail, Northern Channel Islands</center>]]
			[[File:Hamachi roll.png\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>"Hmschi Roll", Santa Cruz Island <br>Photo by Morgan Ball</center>]]

	<span style="color:#0066cc">'''YELLOWTAIL</span> (''Seriola dorsalis'') [California yellowtail]''' is one of ten members of the jack family that are known to inhabit Pacific waters off California from Monterey Bay south to Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur. Only two of these ten, the California yellowtail and jack mackerel, are found in great numbers. Older fish occur only seasonally around the Channel Islands. They are most common in waters of from 80 to 200 feet in depth, particularly around kelp paddies. Yellowtail have a horizontal dark streak that runs through the eye and along the side of the body, a low yellowish first dorsal fin, and relatively short pectoral fins.		<span style="color:#0066cc">'''YELLOWTAIL</span> (''Seriola dorsalis'') [California yellowtail]''' is one of ten members of the jack family that are known to inhabit Pacific waters off California from Monterey Bay south to Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur. Only two of these ten, the California yellowtail and jack mackerel, are found in great numbers. Older fish occur only seasonally around the Channel Islands. They are most common in waters of from 80 to 200 feet in depth, particularly around kelp paddies. Yellowtail have a horizontal dark streak that runs through the eye and along the side of the body, a low yellowish first dorsal fin, and relatively short pectoral fins.

MDaily at 01:24, 30 August 2018

2018-08-30T01:24:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:24, 30 August 2018
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	'''August 24, 1900 [SBMP]:''' “The biggest fish stories of the season are related by the Van Denbergh-Hixenbaugh party who have been spending their vacation on Santa Cruz Island... They landed 954 mackerel, 40 halibut, 20 yellowtail, and 3 each sea bass, rock fish and bonita...”		'''August 24, 1900 [SBMP]:''' “The biggest fish stories of the season are related by the Van Denbergh-Hixenbaugh party who have been spending their vacation on Santa Cruz Island... They landed 954 mackerel, 40 halibut, 20 yellowtail, and 3 each sea bass, rock fish and bonita...”


			'''August 3, 1901 [LAT/SCat]:''' “J. M. Williams, with his wife and ten year old son, Hayes, of Pleasant Hill, Nev., who are now tenting on the island, went out with Mexican Joe for a bit of fishing this morning. The three caught twenty-one yellowtail, aggregating 400 pounds' weight, in four hours. Master Hayes, notwithstanding his tender years, is something of a sportsman, having broken all records of fishing about his home by catching 437 fish in one day—bass, cropple and catfish, and he didn't do a thing to the yellowtail record here, but smash it all to flinders by taking one weighing 47-3/4 pounds. Unfortunately he was fishing with a hand line and his catch will not be recognized by the Tuna Club, but Mexican Joe, who has fished on Catalina for nearly fifty years now, says he never saw as large ayellowtail before. It measures five feet and ten inches in length. Mr. Williams is having it mounted.”

MDaily at 12:27, 15 May 2017

2017-05-15T12:27:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:27, 15 May 2017
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	'''July 12, 1909 [LAH]:''' “Avalon, July 11. A. W. Hopper of Boston today caught a gold button yellowtail while fishing off the west end of San Clemente Island. The fish weighed forty-three pounds and was brought to gaff in thirty-one minutes. With Mr. Hooper, who fished in the launch Swastika, was the veteran angler, L. G. Murphy of Converse, Indiana. Both anglers are members of the Catalina Tuna Club…”		'''July 12, 1909 [LAH]:''' “Avalon, July 11. A. W. Hopper of Boston today caught a gold button yellowtail while fishing off the west end of San Clemente Island. The fish weighed forty-three pounds and was brought to gaff in thirty-one minutes. With Mr. Hooper, who fished in the launch ''Swastika'', was the veteran angler, L. G. Murphy of Converse, Indiana. Both anglers are members of the Catalina Tuna Club…”

MDaily at 23:25, 29 March 2017

2017-03-29T23:25:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:25, 29 March 2017
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	'''August 26, 1917 [SBDN]:''' “Drying fish on Santa Cruz is real industry. Fishermen unite efforts to conserve all kinds of seafood. A dried fish industry has developed on Santa Cruz Island among the fishermen. This morning the supply boat and tender California, from San Pedro, put in from the island with a large amount of dried fish, some being for local buyers. The fish, mostly big yellowtail, are salted down by the fishermen, and then dried on the rocks and on poles. They are sacked and shipped to the mainland. Quite a large quantity has already been sent to San Pedro, where the market is said to be eager to secure every pound obtainable. Formerly surplus fish were dumped into the sea, but now, say the fishermen, every fish caught is either shipped fresh to the markets or pickled in brine or dried.”		'''August 26, 1917 [SBDN]:''' “Drying fish on Santa Cruz is real industry. Fishermen unite efforts to conserve all kinds of seafood. A dried fish industry has developed on Santa Cruz Island among the fishermen. This morning the supply boat and tender ''California'', from San Pedro, put in from the island with a large amount of dried fish, some being for local buyers. The fish, mostly big yellowtail, are salted down by the fishermen, and then dried on the rocks and on poles. They are sacked and shipped to the mainland. Quite a large quantity has already been sent to San Pedro, where the market is said to be eager to secure every pound obtainable. Formerly surplus fish were dumped into the sea, but now, say the fishermen, every fish caught is either shipped fresh to the markets or pickled in brine or dried.”

MDaily at 15:18, 11 July 2016

2016-07-11T15:18:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:18, 11 July 2016
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	[[File:Yellowtail SCI©.jpg\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>"A catch of Yellowtail, Santa Catalina Island, Ca"</center>]]		[[File:Yellowtail SCI©.jpg\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>"A catch of Yellowtail, Santa Catalina Island, Ca"</center>]]

	[[File:\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Yellowtail, Northern Channel Islands</center>]]		[[File:Yellowtail NCI.png\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Yellowtail, Northern Channel Islands</center>]]

	<span style="color:#0066cc">'''YELLOWTAIL</span> (''Seriola dorsalis'') [California yellowtail]''' is one of ten members of the jack family that are known to inhabit Pacific waters off California from Monterey Bay south to Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur. Only two of these ten, the California yellowtail and jack mackerel, are found in great numbers. Older fish occur only seasonally around the Channel Islands. They are most common in waters of from 80 to 200 feet in depth, particularly around kelp paddies. Yellowtail have a horizontal dark streak that runs through the eye and along the side of the body, a low yellowish first dorsal fin, and relatively short pectoral fins.		<span style="color:#0066cc">'''YELLOWTAIL</span> (''Seriola dorsalis'') [California yellowtail]''' is one of ten members of the jack family that are known to inhabit Pacific waters off California from Monterey Bay south to Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur. Only two of these ten, the California yellowtail and jack mackerel, are found in great numbers. Older fish occur only seasonally around the Channel Islands. They are most common in waters of from 80 to 200 feet in depth, particularly around kelp paddies. Yellowtail have a horizontal dark streak that runs through the eye and along the side of the body, a low yellowish first dorsal fin, and relatively short pectoral fins.

MDaily at 15:16, 11 July 2016

2016-07-11T15:16:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:16, 11 July 2016
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	[[File:Yellowtail SCI©.jpg\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>"A catch of Yellowtail, Santa Catalina Island, Ca"</center>]]		[[File:Yellowtail SCI©.jpg\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>"A catch of Yellowtail, Santa Catalina Island, Ca"</center>]]

			[[File:\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Yellowtail, Northern Channel Islands</center>]]

	<span style="color:#0066cc">'''YELLOWTAIL</span> (''Seriola dorsalis'') [California yellowtail]''' is one of ten members of the jack family that are known to inhabit Pacific waters off California from Monterey Bay south to Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur. Only two of these ten, the California yellowtail and jack mackerel, are found in great numbers. Older fish occur only seasonally around the Channel Islands. They are most common in waters of from 80 to 200 feet in depth, particularly around kelp paddies. Yellowtail have a horizontal dark streak that runs through the eye and along the side of the body, a low yellowish first dorsal fin, and relatively short pectoral fins.		<span style="color:#0066cc">'''YELLOWTAIL</span> (''Seriola dorsalis'') [California yellowtail]''' is one of ten members of the jack family that are known to inhabit Pacific waters off California from Monterey Bay south to Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur. Only two of these ten, the California yellowtail and jack mackerel, are found in great numbers. Older fish occur only seasonally around the Channel Islands. They are most common in waters of from 80 to 200 feet in depth, particularly around kelp paddies. Yellowtail have a horizontal dark streak that runs through the eye and along the side of the body, a low yellowish first dorsal fin, and relatively short pectoral fins.

MDaily at 17:09, 17 January 2016

2016-01-17T17:09:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:09, 17 January 2016
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			[[File:Yellowtail SCI©.jpg\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>"A catch of Yellowtail, Santa Catalina Island, Ca"</center>]]

	<span style="color:#0066cc">'''YELLOWTAIL</span> (''Seriola dorsalis'') [California yellowtail]''' is one of ten members of the jack family that are known to inhabit Pacific waters off California from Monterey Bay south to Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur. Only two of these ten, the California yellowtail and jack mackerel, are found in great numbers. Older fish occur only seasonally around the Channel Islands. They are most common in waters of from 80 to 200 feet in depth, particularly around kelp paddies. Yellowtail have a horizontal dark streak that runs through the eye and along the side of the body, a low yellowish first dorsal fin, and relatively short pectoral fins.		<span style="color:#0066cc">'''YELLOWTAIL</span> (''Seriola dorsalis'') [California yellowtail]''' is one of ten members of the jack family that are known to inhabit Pacific waters off California from Monterey Bay south to Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur. Only two of these ten, the California yellowtail and jack mackerel, are found in great numbers. Older fish occur only seasonally around the Channel Islands. They are most common in waters of from 80 to 200 feet in depth, particularly around kelp paddies. Yellowtail have a horizontal dark streak that runs through the eye and along the side of the body, a low yellowish first dorsal fin, and relatively short pectoral fins.
Line 4:		Line 5:
	The largest recorded California yellowtail is an 80 pound fish that was caught at Guadalupe Island, Mexico. The California angling record is a 62 pound fish caught June 6, 1953 at La Jolla, and the sport-diving record is a 65 pound fish taken by a free-diver on October 11, 1988. They are fished primarily with live bait.		The largest recorded California yellowtail is an 80 pound fish that was caught at Guadalupe Island, Mexico. The California angling record is a 62 pound fish caught June 6, 1953 at La Jolla, and the sport-diving record is a 65 pound fish taken by a free-diver on October 11, 1988. They are fished primarily with live bait.

	~~[[File~~:~~Yellowtail SCI©~~.~~jpg\|thumbnail\|right\|<center~~>~~"A catch of Yellowtail, Santa Catalina Island, Ca"~~</~~center~~>]]
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	=====<span style="color:#006400">In the News~</span>=====		=====<span style="color:#006400">In the News~</span>=====

MDaily at 00:07, 8 February 2015

2015-02-08T00:07:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:07, 8 February 2015
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	The largest recorded California yellowtail is an 80 pound fish that was caught at Guadalupe Island, Mexico. The California angling record is a 62 pound fish caught June 6, 1953 at La Jolla, and the sport-diving record is a 65 pound fish taken by a free-diver on October 11, 1988. They are fished primarily with live bait.		The largest recorded California yellowtail is an 80 pound fish that was caught at Guadalupe Island, Mexico. The California angling record is a 62 pound fish caught June 6, 1953 at La Jolla, and the sport-diving record is a 65 pound fish taken by a free-diver on October 11, 1988. They are fished primarily with live bait.

			[[File:Yellowtail SCI©.jpg\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>"A catch of Yellowtail, Santa Catalina Island, Ca"</center>]]

	=====<span style="color:#006400">In the News~</span>=====		=====<span style="color:#006400">In the News~</span>=====

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:18, 21 August 2020
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	[[File:Yellowtail SCI©.jpg\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>"A catch of Yellowtail, Santa Catalina Island, Ca"</center>]]		[[File:Yellowtail SCI©.jpg\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>"A catch of Yellowtail, Santa Catalina Island, Ca"<br>original in SCIF archives</center>]]
	[[File:Yellowtail NCI.png\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Yellowtail, Northern Channel Islands</center>]]		[[File:Yellowtail NCI.png\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Yellowtail, Northern Channel Islands</center>]]
	[[File:Hamachi roll.png\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>"Hmschi Roll", Santa Cruz Island <br>Photo by Morgan Ball</center>]]		[[File:Hamachi roll.png\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>"Hmschi Roll", Santa Cruz Island <br>Photo by Morgan Ball</center>]]