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Sports & Recreation Fishing

How to Catch Shellfish

by (author) Charlie White

Publisher
Heritage House Publishing
Initial publish date
May 1998
Category
Fishing
  • Paperback / softback

    ISBN
    9781895811490
    Publish Date
    May 1998
    List Price
    $9.95
  • eBook

    ISBN
    9781926613130
    Publish Date
    Mar 2011
    List Price
    $9.99

Classroom Resources

Where to buy it

Description

With over 120 illustrations, How to Catch Shellfish shows you how, where and when to catch clams, oysters, mussels, prawns and other shellfish. Also included are:

  • equipment tips.
  • easy ways to shuck oysters and open and clean other shellfish
  • how to outrace razor clams
  • shoreline recipes

About the author

Charlie White (1925-2010) is an internationally known author, filmmaker, television personality and fish-behaviour researcher. His books on salmon and marine life have sold more than 500,000 copies, putting him among the top authors on fishing. Charlie also developed a series of Undersea Gardens marine exhibits in the United States and Canada, which allow viewers to descend beneath sea level to watch sea life in a natural environment. In 1973, he began experimenting with a remote-controlled underwater television camera to study salmon strike behaviour. His underwater close-ups, in freeze frame and slow motion, revealed for the first time many fascinating new facts about how salmon and other species approach and strike various lures. He has made three feature-length films about his work, two of which are now marketed on video (Why Fish Strike! . . . Why They Don't and In Search of the Ultimate Lure). He has been recognized in Who's Who for his fish-behaviour studies, and he invented a number of popular fishing products, including the Scotty downrigger, Electric Hooksharp, Picture Perfect Lures and Formula X-10 fish feeding stimulant. The Charlie White Theatre in Sidney, BC, which opened in 2002, honours Charlie's contribution to the community. He was also honoured by the University of Victoria as Fisherman of the Year in 2001.

Charlie White's profile page