× Hello Everyone, over the next few weeks we'll be updating all of the US FishFinder websites. During this time some pages will be in the new layout and some in the old layout. There may also be some outages or broken functionality but we'll attempt to resolve it as quickly as possible. If you'd like to be notified when the update is completed please sign up to our newsletter by clicking here.
"Get Hooked on New York"

  
American Shad Comments

You must be logged in to add comments. If you are already a user, please login, otherwise sign up is FREE and only takes a couple minutes.

User: michaelharris88
Comment: I used to live 1 mile away from the world record spot! Great fishing in south hadley.
Date: 03/31/15 03:53 PM

User: davetroy
Comment: The American shad (Alosa sapidissima), the largest of the herring family, is a favorite Connecticut River sportfish. American shad are silvery with coloration shading from bluish dorsally to white ventrally. They have a deeply forked tail. They are delicate, readily experiencing scale loss and torn mouths when caught by anglers. American shad may reach lengths of 24 inches and usually weigh 4 to 7 pounds, females typically being larger than the males.
Date: 05/19/10 09:30 PM

User: iamabasshole
Comment: CT River used to be loaded with Shad in the spring. We would boat a 100 a day in the late 70's but now we are lucky to get 10 on a good day.
Date: 04/24/09 05:45 AM

User: bigjim
Comment: In Virginia there are very few places where you can legally take these fine fighters. I love the Nottoway. Every year they show up there on the weekend after St. Patrick's Day.
Date: 03/10/09 08:15 PM



View American Shad Details
 
  
Sponsored Links

 
  


Sources | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Help | Questions Comments | Advertise

Developed by USFishFinder.com Copyright ©2007-2017. All Rights Reserved.
Site Optimized for Google Chrome Browser


NYFishFinder.com is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.