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Feature Article #1

Lord Faraday, fool for a lifetime

Lord Faraday presents a big step forward in small boat design for Australian river and wetland electrofishing operations. So many great features have been packed on board, while still providing ample space for other gear and a 2- or 3-person crew. Once adjustments to the trailer are complete, I think one would be hard-pressed to find a slicker unit on Australia’s waterways (mind you, I’m slightly biased).

Popularity: 13% [?]

Tom Rayner | May 6th, 2010 | Continued

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Feature Article #2

Electrofishing with Power v1.41

The latest version of Electrofishing with Power begins to answer the question that all electrofishing users should be asking, ‘Can my equipment actually catch the fish that are here?’.

Popularity: 45% [?]

Tom Rayner | September 27th, 2009 | Continued

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Feature Article #3

USFWS Electrofishing Course at UNSW 27-29 October 2009

First-class professional development course tailored to fisheries researchers and managers from government, industry and education. Click for details.

Popularity: 57% [?]

Tom Rayner | August 12th, 2009 | Continued

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Feature Article #4

Electrofishing and fish health

“Electrofishing is a valuable tool for fishery management and research, but when resultant injuries to fish are a problem and cannot be adequately reduced, we must abandon or severely limit its use and seek less harmful alternatives. This is our ethical responsibility to the fish, the populace we serve, and ourselves.” – Darrel Snyder.

Popularity: 69% [?]

Tom Rayner | January 28th, 2009 | Continued

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Feature Article #5

FRV PoleVolt: a heavy little workhorse

A review of PoleVolt, a 2.5GPP punt used by NSW Department of Primary Industries – Fisheries.

Popularity: 77% [?]

Tom Rayner | December 5th, 2008 | Continued

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About this Site

At electrofishing.net, we provide those interested in electrofishing – scientists, managers, community groups and industry – a forum for the discussion of all things electrofishing, including the effects on fish and our ethical obligations to act in the interests of fish.
Popularity: unranked [?]

Popularity: unranked [?]

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Other Recent Articles

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Electrofishing in the Australian news

Researchers from DSE Victoria have hit Australia’s mainstream media, appearing online at the Sydney Morning Herald and Melbourne’s Age, owned by the Fairfax media empire, fishing the Murray River with their Smith Root boat.
Click here to view the video.
Popularity: 10% [?]

Popularity: 10% [?]

1Jun2010 | Tom Rayner | 1 comment | Continued
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Electrofishing videos

Catching Sea Trout using a barge mounted system. Personally, I wouldn’t be comfortable with the number of people in the water at once or the lack of insulating gloves.

Popularity: 42% [?]

Popularity: 42% [?]

27Sep2009 | Tom Rayner | 2 comments | Continued
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Canadian Rviers Institute (CRI) elctrofishing training

The Canadian Rviers Institute (CRI) offers backpack and boat electrofishing training in a two-part certificate course. All course content is accessedby participants via online training (available in English and French) and after completing and passing the final test, participants must complete a
half-day (full-day for boat) field practicum in order to receive the certificate.
We can [...]

Popularity: 66% [?]

26Mar2009 | Tom Rayner | 2 comments | Continued
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U.S. Electrofishing Course Schedule

NWETC is pleased to announce 2009’s schedule of backpack & boat
electrofishing workshops, taught by Dr. Jim Reynolds, professor
emeritus at the University of Alaska, Fairbanks.
Both the boat and backpack versions are three-day courses, with most
of the middle day devoted to getting hands-on experience in the field.
These will be the public course dates for this year:
BACKPACK electrofishing, [...]

Popularity: 66% [?]

12Mar2009 | Tom Rayner | 1 comment | Continued
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MICROFISH – electrofishing removal data

This software package, available through the American Fisheries Society, was developed by John Van Deventer, USDA Forest Service in the late 1980s. It is used for generating population estimates from removal data based on maximum-likelihood estimation theory. It costs $10 and can be ordered here.

Popularity: 56% [?]

29Jan2009 | Tom Rayner | 1 comment | Continued
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UNSW to build new electrofishing boat

The Waterbirds, Wetlands & Rivers Research Lab, in conjunction with the Fisheries & Marine Environmental Research Facility (FAMER), at the University of New South Wales, has received funding to build a new electrofishing boat.

Popularity: 79% [?]

19Jan2009 | Tom Rayner | 1 comment | Continued
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