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・New catch-and-release white sturgeon records must be broken by a minimum of 2 inches. ・Catch-and-release records for all other species must be broken by a minimum of ½ inch.
Homedale man hooks new Idaho catfish record Jared Holt hauled up a 43-inch-long flathead catfish on July 9. It's a state catch-and-release record. To stream KTVB on your phone, you need the KTVB app.
Per Idaho fishing records, the heaviest fish ever caught in the Gem State remains a 675-pound sturgeon pulled from the Snake River in 1908.
Take the common phrase for optimism, “plenty of fish in the seas,” apply it to lakes, reservoirs, streams, and creeks and—lo ...
Riley Farden poses with his state record-breaking grass carp he caught in the Snake River while bow fishing on June 8, 2025. Idaho Fish and Game Grass carp are native to eastern Asia, the USGS said.
The Idaho Department of Fish and Game has identified several prime fishing destinations where record-breaking fish lurk beneath the surface, waiting for anglers to test their luck and skill.
Fish and Game’s Record Fish record books provide an up-to-date account where anglers can submit a potential record catch and see where their predecessors have hauled up some scale-tipping lunkers in ...
Idaho Fish and Game/KIVI via CNN Newsource An Idaho bow fisherman has shattered the state record for grass carp after catching a fish weighing nearly 68 pounds.
This population of sturgeon is one of 18 known land-locked populations that occur in western North America, including Montana, Idaho and Canada.
The C.J. Strike Record More commonly found in rivers, sturgeon can grow huge in lakes, too. The largest on record at Idaho’s C.J. Strike Reservoir was caught last summer by Greg Poulsen, who ...
The Idaho Department of Fish and Game has identified several prime fishing destinations where record-breaking fish lurk beneath the surface, waiting for anglers to test their luck and skill.
New catch-and-release white sturgeon records must be broken by a minimum of 2 inches. Catch-and-release records for all other species must be broken by a minimum of ½ inch.