This Murray cod wasn't missing out on dessert! Thomas Blanck with beautiful Murray cod that ate a snack size TT SwitcMinnow metal vibration blade that was meant for a golden perch. Bring it on! 🎥 @tommy_blanck_fishing TT SwitchMinnow metal vibration blade has a bite size baitfish profile and a unique, colour-matched silicone tail that creates more action and attraction, vibrating on the retrieve and 'swimming' on the fall to attract fish and trigger strikes. Check out the full range of colours

One of the most stunning freshwater fish you’ll ever lay eyes on, Murray Cod are native to Australia, grow to extreme sizes and can be caught on a variety of lures that work on and below the surface 🐟 Murray Cod are excellent ambush predators that will use logs, rocks, overhanging branches and undercut banks to sit and hide behind, waiting for food to swim by. It’s at this point that their short but explosive attack will be experienced by an angler who can place a lure near any of these structu

3.8K views · 73 reactions | Lesssgo!! Murray cod season is officially...

Andy spoke at this years Murray Codference and had plenty to share about his journey chasing Murray cod in the crystal-clear waters of the Ovens and King rivers. From catching his first trout cod at eleven to mastering modern lure and fly fishing techniques, Andy shows how patience, skill, and a deep connection to nature are key to fishing these iconic species. This talk covers everything from sight fishing and reading river systems to conservation, respecting native fish, and passing knowledge

Today, Lake Nagambie and the Goulburn River shared in more than 41,000 Murray cod, grown at our Snobs Creek hatchery near Eildon. Thanks to local anglers for their time and boats to release the fingerlings into prime habitat. #fishinglicencefeesatwork #ponde #target1million #SnobsCreekHatchery | Victorian Fisheries Authority

⚠️ CONTENT WARNING: This video features footage of dead mice. Even Australia's fish are eating the mice 😲 These fishers found native Murray cod with bellies full of mice in the Gwydir river below Bingara. There are fears poisons being used to curb Australia's mouse plague could have an impact on native fish. Read more: https://ab.co/34CMvOm 🎥 Supplied | ABC Rural