Satellite Beach, during the approach
of Hurricane Francis during 2004. The
boardwalk, in the far left corner, has
actually been washed away.
Close up of the Gulf Flounder, also
called 3-Spot Flounder. Paralichthys
albigutta, a common species
throughout our inlets and ports.
Greg's huge Gulf Flounder weighed
in at 5 pounds 2 ounces which is as
rare as an 18-pound Southern
Flounder. Dec 3, 2006
The biggest Gulf Flounder I have ever
seen in 20 years of flounder fishing at
Sebastian Inlet. 5 lbs, 2 oz, Dec 3,
2006.
Don't let anyone tell you flounder have
small mouths. This fish is a 5-pound
Southern Flounder! Watch those
fingers!
Ed Perry, Park Ranger at Sebastian
Inlet, shows off his Santa style Southern
Flounder. A gift fish on a cold, windy,
rough day. Dec, 4th, 2006.
Park Ranger, Ed Perry, displays a
large Sea Robin, caught at Sebastian
Inlet. Surprisingly, these fish have
sweet, white fillets.
Close up of a Sea Robin's face and
pectoral fins.
John, from Whitey's Bait and Tackle,
displays a nice 4-pound Southern
Flounder caught on the north side of
Sebastian Inlet.
Small Goliath Grouper are common
around inshore and near-shore
structure.
Species: Amberjack, Occupation:
reducing anglers to blubbering jelly!
I, Beth Sinclair, display my first, a 62
lb AJ caught in 80 feet of water
offshore Sebastian.
Rose Hutchinson, of Pennsylvania,
shows off her flounder taken at
Sebastian Inlet.
An excellent shot of a Southern
Stargazer. Be careful with these guys,
they're electrified!
Dave Pierson with a giant 15-pound
Southern Flounder.
This 13.5-lb Southern Flounder was
finally caught by Ed Perry, left, after
buddy and veteran flounder-angler,
Fen Lovell, hooked and drug the fish
half-way in, only to have the leader
break. Truly amazing!
My little Gayle, shows her appreciation
of her Gulf Flounder by giving it a little
kiss before letting it go.
Small nurse sharks, like this one,
are common in the surf.
Aaron Wilcox displays his first
Mosquito Lagoon seatrout.
