About fishing in the caribean???

Question

can someone please tell me about fishing in the caribbean for a school project....i want the origination and blah bah blah

Answer 1

Deep-sea or big-game fishing is popular throughout most of the region, and many of the International Game Fishing Association’s world record catches were registered here.

Your adversary may be a magnificent blue marlin that can weigh up to 1,100lb (500 kg) and measure 10ft (3 m) in length, a giant or bluefin tuna weighing in at up to 1,000lb (450 kg), a swift and tenacious Wahoo, a white marlin, swordfish, shark or a sailfish that can do battle standing on its huge spiny fin. Closer inshore, you’ll find barracuda, bonefish, kingfish, mackerel, tarpon, amberjack, grouper and snapper.

Licensed operators will charter boats from many ports with crew, state-of-the-art equipment, bait, and a captain who will guide you to the best fishing grounds. Half-day and full-day trips are usually available. Full-day charters give you the best chance for a big catch, because the boat can reach waters that are infrequently fished.

If you want to add the thrill of competition to your deep-sea adventure, you can enter one of our local tournaments, which attract amateurs as well as internationally-famous anglers.

Whether you are fishing professionally or for fun, you can have an angling adventure in waters that are rightly famous. Go fishing – do it Caribbean.

Answer 2

Well, here in Barbados during the height of the sugar cane and slavery, there was very little food on the island other than that brought over from England or traded from other shipping destinations.
The slave and the oxen were fed sugar cane and little else for many years.
Gradually, some slaves became trusted and were allowed to venture short distances off the shores to fish - a skill they had brought from Africa.
This provided much needed protein both for the slaves and for the plantation owners, so the slaves were gradually given more "freedom" to pursue fishing.
Today, locals still toss their nets, perch on a cliff top or wade the reefs at low tide and catch fish not only for their own table but also to sell at the numerous fish stalls or on the side of the road. This is very imoportant and there is a desperate need to protect the reefs and the fish so that there continues to be a source of fish / food for the future.
If you research the types of rafts and boats they used it is quite interesting.

Answer 3

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