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Posted

I caught this guy on a sex dungeon during the evening bump this week. The afternoon/evening higher flows will allow shots at streamer fishing and soon hoppers. I've had a few eager fish coming up to indicators and ants/beetles have taken a few fish. post-17439-0-83350100-1402715464.jpg

AR Headhunters-Guided Fly Fishing Trips on the Tailwaters of the Ozarks
Guide Brad Smith

www.ARHeadhunters.com

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Posted

Here's another good one from Saturday afternoon. We caught several smaller fish but this was a great fish. Caught on a black S. Dungeon out of Wildcat area.

post-17439-0-59037000-1402951153.jpg

AR Headhunters-Guided Fly Fishing Trips on the Tailwaters of the Ozarks
Guide Brad Smith

www.ARHeadhunters.com

Posted

Beautiful fish. I have a question about something, not to start an argument or anything, but I'm really curious. I see more photos of big browns on the White that seem long and lean, and more from Taneycomo that are fat like footballs. I've fished Taney alot, only once on the White. Is there a big difference in the food sources on those rivers? Scuds etc? I'm curious what other people's experience is. Again, I'm only speaking from posted photos that I've seen.

Thanks for any info.

Posted

Beautiful fish. I have a question about something, not to start an argument or anything, but I'm really curious. I see more photos of big browns on the White that seem long and lean, and more from Taneycomo that are fat like footballs. I've fished Taney alot, only once on the White. Is there a big difference in the food sources on those rivers? Scuds etc? I'm curious what other people's experience is. Again, I'm only speaking from posted photos that I've seen.

Thanks for any info.

I have noticed the same thing and my theory is that Taney has a large amount of relatively still water whereas the White is mostly swift flowing. Taney also has an incredible amount of scuds.

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Posted

I see the round football shaped browns caught on the White too. They usually seem to hang out around the trout docks eating guts and carcasses all day. There was a 36lb brown caught in the last week that was closer to a basketball. I would imagine flow plays an important role too but there is always slack water somewhere on these rivers regardless of generation levels so more to do with where the fish chooses to spend its time feeding. Both of these fish were over 24" with the second one being 25.5" but no idea on weight.

AR Headhunters-Guided Fly Fishing Trips on the Tailwaters of the Ozarks
Guide Brad Smith

www.ARHeadhunters.com

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Posted

I'm not trying to change topic but is it safe to canoe the Whie and at what level of flow is it unsafe if at all Thanks

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Posted

I see canoes out on the river often but I wouldn't tempt the bigger flows. I've seen several Boy Scout groups on the White during the summer and it would be a nice float on the lower flows. I would stick to the upper end so you have more boat traffic in case you did get in trouble.

AR Headhunters-Guided Fly Fishing Trips on the Tailwaters of the Ozarks
Guide Brad Smith

www.ARHeadhunters.com

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