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Episode Details

Smallies 101

This episode has already aired, but you may purchase this video for $19.95 plus shipping and handling by calling 1-800-20-NHPTV(64788).


Image from this episodeBeyond the Ledge: Mapping the Gulf of Maine
In 1997, the portion of the Gulf of Maine known as Jeffreys Ledge was closed to commercial fishing because of declining groundfish stocks. UNH scientists are coordinating the effort to create a detailed map of the seafloor off New Hampshire's coast -- to gain a more complete understanding of the life there, and to help plan for the future of marine resource management. What will their findings mean for the fishing industry in years to come?

Wildlife Journal sails away with researchers, who use specialized deep-water camera gear to peer at the sea bottom and its small life forms. We learn about ocean-floor wildlife habitats, illustrated by unusual video images from far beneath the waves.

Wild WaysWild Ways: Camp Cooking
When Lisa goes camping, she does it in style -- with a veteran camp-cook who shows her how to create a gourmet meal out of the day's catch, plus a variety of fresh and dried ingredients out of a knapsack. Why rough it in camp, when it's so easy to tuck into pan-seared trout with apple-onion dressing... before tucking into your bivy?

Image from this episodeSmallies 101
When fishing for smallmouth bass, remember these three words: structure, structure, structure. Professional fishing guide Curt Golder spends a day on the water with Fish and Game fisheries biologist Gabe Gries, and the pair lands an impressive number of big smallies while sharing tips on tackle, technique, and the habits and habitats of the fighting fish.

Wild PlacesWild Places: Umbagog National Wildlife Refuge
New Hampshire and Maine share a 17,000-acre wildlife refuge, the beautiful, untamed expanse of open lake, marshland, hidden coves and remote islands known as Umbagog. Encompassing the full area of Lake Umbagog, the refuge offers endless opportunities for fishing, canoeing, kayaking and wildlife watching. The handicap-accessible Magalloway Trail, off Route 16, is an easy walk through a forested river's edge to an observation platform overlooking the backwaters of the Magalloway River.

Visit lakeumbagog.fws.gov/VisitorInfo.htm for more information.

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