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zakruti.com » Hunting and fishing » The Wooded Beardsman
-Puddle Lake- Expedition (part 2 of 9): The Itch To Fish, Venison, and Labrador Tea

-Puddle Lake- Expedition (part 2 of 9): The Itch To Fish, Venison, and Labrador Tea

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
The itch to fish becomes unbearable and after setting up camp, we hit the water hard for the shot at some native speckled trout complete with vibrant colors. With some exploration we also find evidence of man, but it does not destroy the solitude we have achieved through this rugged wilderness. Previous videos featuring Puddle Lake: To see Attempt
Date: 2021-05-17

Comments and reviews: 10


This is awesome lads. I was starting to believe that my childhood memories of catching true speckled trout with my father in a creek in Western Quebec was a fantasy. All the videos on Youtube seem to lump brook trout with speckles, but the brook trout don't look anything like the speckles I caught with my father some 50 years ago. The speckles we caught were like the ones in your video. I then searched for clues about the differences between the two on Google and found this statement. Speckled Trout are usually somewhat smaller than Brook Trout and they display more speckles which are of a brighter color of red than that found on Brook Trout. In addition, Speckled Trout consistently display larger eyes, a larger snout and lower jaw, and a larger pectoral fin than that of Brook Trout. A biologist named Robert E. Lennon came up with this back in 1967. I would be more than please if you took the time to make a video to set the record straight on the differences between the two trout species, for the tens of thousands of anglers who assume it is the same species. I have eaten brook trout, and to me, there's no comparison in terms of taste, to the speckles, the best tasting fish ever. I imagine that there are very few native speckles still in existence today. What a shame.
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Sitting in the livingroom of our old restored farm in Normandy, you three Canadian Fellows bring me back to when I was 16 and hitch hiked to Alaska from California. Three fantastic men picked me up, and since someone couldn't make the trip, took me fishing, two to a boat on a lake near Chilowack, B. C. I'm 63 now. They shared their boats, food, DRINK, and fellowship for a three days then said good bye and I continued on my trip. Boy do I miss North America and native trout. Will enjoy watching you all. rr
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These series of videos are really interesting. I just got back from Lake Opeongo's North arm. Spent two nights there and it was my first time. I learnt that I need lighter equipment and pack a lighter backpack. Took a lot of stuff which was really unnecessary, learnt a lot. I watch your videos and see the simple things that you do to keep the fire going, set up the tent etc. That's for sharing your adventure!
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I had to reupload. a smarter guy than me noticed that the frame rate output was pitiful. Now the video will play at 29 frames a second nearly double, so far less choppy! Thanks again, guy from Reddit! Drop a comment and feel free to share and like. Much appreciated: )
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As an added comment to the previous, the speckles we caught in the creek were far smaller than the ones on your video, but I remember hearing about others catching larger ones on a nearby lake that was fed by the same creek we fished.
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Camping tip: when setting up a tent, try to find a spider and just plop it in there. It-ll eat all the bugs. Just don-t forget to take it out once you-re done!
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Love the Adam Shoalts quotes. His book is truly inspiring for me. Really enjoying the videos as well as the commentary and knowledge you're sharing
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You guys are living it! I liked the signal flare at 23: 58 for scaring off the -More aggressive- wildlife. what type is that?
Keep it up!

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Jeremy always seems to find a road kill every now and then. In another video he finds a bear. He's a good and lucky companion to have around
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I've caught Rainbows, German Brown, Golden, Dolly, Brooke, Cutthroat, Cutbow, but must say never a speckled trout. Gorgeous trout right there.
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