- 3rd All England Squid Championships
- 4th All England Squid Championships
- 5th All England Squid Championships
- A damp day in Brighton
- Beach casting - the aerialised ground cast
- Beach casting - the off the ground cast
- Final fish of a marathon session
- Fly fishing for pollack
- Hayling Island - a disastrous plaice
- How to attach crab without bait elastic
- How to catch bass - A Day on the Lures
- How to catch bass - big shore bass
- How to catch bass - float and prawn
- How to catch bass - live bait slider rig
- How to catch bass - on shellfish
- How to catch bass - touch legering
- How to catch bass on lures - Autumn Bait Balls
- How to catch bass on lures - Autumn Bait Balls 2
- How to catch black bream
- How to catch garfish
- How to catch mackerel
- How to catch plaice
- How to catch smoothhound - part 1
- How to catch smoothhound - part 2
- How to dig harbour ragworm
- How to prepare a crab bait
- How to prepare cuttlefish as strip bait
- How to pump lugworm
- Humpback whales - bubble net feeding
- Light tackle sport with pollack
- Lure vs. Bait
- Mackerel on fly and lure
- Robin's bass
- Selsey's Big Black Bream
- Shanny on the fly
- Shore sharking in West Sussex
- Smoothhound in daylight
- Sport with thick lipped mullet
- Sporting Fish TV Trailer
- Squidding on Brighton Marina
- Surprise bass
- The lazy way to fish for herring
- Will's bass
Humpback whales - bubble net feeding
OK, so they're not sporting and they're not even fish but we thought SF members would be interested in this footage of humpback whales shot by SF member Iain Evans on a recent trip to Alaska.
North Pacific humpbacks mate and give birth in Hawaii and Baja California in the winter and migrate to Alaska to feed each summer. They practice an unusual group feeding behavior called bubble-net feeding, in which a group of whales works together to capture large schools of herring.
Each whale has its own role in the process: one blows bubbles around the herring school to keep the fish from escaping, others, as you'll hear in this video, vocalize to scare or confuse the fish and help bring them to the surface, and others herd the fish together and upwards. Once the fish are at the surface, all the whales lunge upwards with their huge mouths wide open and try to gulp as many herring as they can.
