FISHING REPORTS

AMAZON PEACOCK BASS FISHING REPORTS - (yr.2003)

AMAZON PEACOCK BASS FISHING REPORT (Feb.16 - Feb. 23)
  • Fly-In Cabin Barges on the Cuiuni: This was one of our best results in terms of size. Eight (8) anglers caught 683 of which 153 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs. class, thirteen (13) were in the 19 lbs class, nine (9) over the 20 lbs class and the largest was 24.5lbs. Busy top-water baitcasters were catching 20-35 fish/boat/day.
  • Fly-In Cabin Barges Unini (past water falls): Eight (8) anglers caught 860 of which 38 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs. class, five (5) were 19 lbs. two (2) were 20 lbs. and two (2) were in the 22 lbs. Busy top-water bait casters were catching between 40 - 45 fish/boat/day.
  • Fly-In Cabin Barges Shufari: Water levels are too low and fish are nesting. Five (5) anglers caught 462 of which 28 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs class. Busy top-water bait casters were catching 15 - 20 fish/boat/day.

WATER LEVELS:
  • North Rio Negro tributaries and Río Branco tributaries: It rained a little this last week. The Negro and Branco tributaries continue to be low. The Amazon Angel continues to be "trapped" on the Urubaxi in low waters and we have transferred its anglers to the fall-back camp. We have two (2) Fly-In Cabin Barges at the headwaters of the Cuiuini, one (1) on the lower Tapera and one (1) as back-up moving to the upper Caurèss or the Demini. Also we'll be moving the Cuiuni Cabin Barges to the upper Demini.
  • Mid Río Negro tributaries (above the waterfalls of the Jaú, Carabinani, Unini, etc) Water levels have stopped rising. Fishing should be reasonable for the next one or two weeks. We have one (1) Fly-In Cabin Barges past the water falls of the Unini which will remain another 1 or 2 weeks.
  • Mid South (Igaopacu, Matupiri, etc) Water levels are unfishably high which is normal for this time of the year. We have already moved our Fly-In Cabin Barges out of this area.
  • South (Roosevelt, Manicoré, Novo Aripuana, etc) Water levels are unfishably high which is normal for this time of the year. We have already moved our Fly-In Cabin Barges out of this area.
AMAZON PEACOCK BASS FISHING REPORT(Jan 26 - Feb 02)

* Fly-In Cabin Barges on the Cuini: One of our best results in size and quantity.  Water levels are perfect. Eight (8) anglers caught 1050 of which 68 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs. class, 8 were in the 19 lbs class, 6 over the 20 lbs class  and the largest was 24.5 lbs.  Busy top-water baitcasters were catching 40 - 45 fish/boat/day. 

*  Fly-In Cabin Barges Unini (past water falls): Water levels are a bit too low. Eight (8) anglers caught 520 of which 30 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs. class and two (2) were 19 lbs. Busy top-water bait casters were catching between 25 - 30 fish/boat/day.

*  Fly-In Cabin Barges Tapera:  Water levels are too low.  Eight (8) anglers caught over 950 of which 38 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs class, two (2) were in the 19 lbs and one (1) in the 20 lbs.  Busy top-water bait casters were catching 30 - 40 fish/boat/day and fly fishermen 50 - 80 fish/boat/day.

* Fly-In Cabin barges Jufari:  Water levels were perfect.  Eight (8) anglers did well.  They caught 408 fish in only 4 full fishing days of which 22 peacock bass were in the 12 - 18 lbs. class, 2 were in the 20 lb. class and 1 was 24 lbs. *  Fly-In Amazon Angel on the Urubaxi:  One of our best results in mid-size fish.  Only five (5) anglers caught 325 fish of which 76 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs. class (a full 8 angler party would have caught an equivalent 121 in the 12 - 18 lbs. class!!).  Two (2) peacocks were in the 19 lbs. class (many large fish were missed due to unproper equipment).

WATER LEVELS:

  • North Rio Negro tributaries and Río Branco tributaries:  It has not rained this last week, except on the Negro tributaries running to the South above Barcelos. The Negro tributaries are all fishable.  All Rio Branco and many Rio Negro tributaries are all too low, and may become unfishable if it does not rain in 7 - 15 days.  The Amazon Angel is "trapped" in the Urubaxi in a 20 mile stretch because of low water levels!  We have two (2) Fly-In Cabin Barges at the headwaters of the Cuiuini, one (1) on the Tapera and one (1) as back-up at the headwaters of the Shufari.  This week we We will abandon our Tapera camp until it starts raining, and we will start using our back-up camp at the Shufari.
  • Mid Río Negro tributaries (above the waterfalls of the Jaú, Carabinani, Unini, etc) Water levels are low. Fishing should be reasonable for the next one or two weeks. We have one Fly-In Cabin Barges past the water falls of the Unini which will remain another 1 or 2 weeks, since we might be overfishing the river plus there has been some commercial fishing.
  • Mid South (Igaopacu, Matupiri, etc) Water levels are unfishably high which is normal for this time of the year.  We have already moved our Fly-In Cabin Barges out of this area.
  • South (Roosevelt, Manicoré, Novo Aripuana, etc)  Water levels are unfishably high which is normal for this time of the year.  We have already moved our Fly-In Cabin Barges out of this area.
AMAZON PEACOCK BASS FISHING REPORT (Jan.5 - Jan.12)
  • Fly-In Cabin Barges on the Cuini: Water levels are perfect. Eight (8) anglers caught 666 of which 68 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lb. class, 5 were in the 20 lb class and the largest was 26.4lbs on an empty stomach!!
  • Fly-In Cabin Barges Unini (past water falls): Water levels are perfect. Five(5) anglers (only 4 know how to fish) caught 310 of which 32 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lb. class. Busy top-water bait casters were catching equivalent 20 - 25 fish/boat/day.
  • Fly-In Cabin Barges Tapera:  Water levels are perfect.  Eight (8) anglers caught over 2170 of which 52 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs class.  Busy top-water bait casters were catching 40 - 50 fish/boat/day and fly fisherman 100 - 150 fish/boat/day.
  • Fly-In Amazon Angel on the Urubaxi:  Water levels are perfect at the mouth where there is fishing pressure, and too high at the head waters. Eight (8) anglers caught 313  which 32 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs class, and 3 were in 20 lbs class.  Busy top-water bait casters were catching 15 -20 fish/boat/day.

WATER LEVELS:

  • North Rio Negro tributaries and Río Branco tributaries:  It has not rained this last week, except on the Negro tributaries running to the South above Barcelos. The Negro tributaries are all fishable, except the headwaters of the Urubaxi which should be fishable in 5 - 7 days.  We have one (1) Fly-In Cabin Barges at the headwaters of the Cuiuini, two (2) on the Tapera and one (1) as back-up at the headwaters of the Shufari.
  • Mid Río Negro tributaries (above the waterfalls of the Jaú, Carabinani, Unini, etc) Water levels are perfect. Fishing should be Ok for the next 3 weeks. We have one Fly-In Cabin Barges past the water falls of the Unini which will remain for only 1 or 2 weeks, since we might be overfishing the river plus there has been some commercial fishing.
  • Mid South (Igaopacu, Matupiri, etc) Water levels are unfishably high which is normal for this time of the year.  We have already moved our Fly-In Cabin Barges out of this area.
  • South (Roosevelt, Manicoré, Novo Aripuana, etc)  Water levels are unfishably high which is normal for this time of the year.  We have already moved our Fly-In Cabin Barges out of this area.
AMAZON PEACOCK BASS FISHING REPORT (Jan.12 - Jan.18)

*  Fly-In Cabin Barges on the Cuini: Water levels are perfect. Eight (8) anglers caught 675 of which 64 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs. class, 4 were in the 20 lbs class and the largest was 24.5lbs 

*  Fly-In Cabin Barges Unini (past water falls): Water levels are perfect. Eight (8) anglers caught 843 of which 52 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs. class, four(4) were 19 lbs. and one (1) was in the 22.4 lbs. Busy top-water bait casters were catching between 30 - 35 fish/boat/day

*  Fly-In Cabin Barges Tapera:  Water levels are too low.  Eight (8) anglers caught over 1196 of which 16 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs class and two (2) were in the 19 lbs and one (1) in the 20 lbs.  Busy top-water bait casters were catching 30 - 40 fish/boat/day and fly fisherman 50 - 80 fish/boat/day.

* Fly-In Amazon Angel on the Urubaxi:  Water levels are perfect at the mouth where there is fishing pressure, and still a bit high at the head waters. Eight (8) anglers, fishing only 8 hrs. a day  caught 280 of which 28 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs class, and 1 was in 20 lbs class.  Busy top-water bait casters were catching 10 -15 fish/boat/day.

WATER LEVELS:

  • North Rio Negro tributaries and Río Branco tributaries:  It has not rained this last week, except on the Negro tributaries running to the South above Barcelos. The Negro tributaries are all fishable, except the headwaters of the Urubaxi which should be fishable in 3 - 6 days. Rio Branco tributaries are all too low, and maybe unfishable it has not rain in 7 - 15 days.  We have one (1) Fly-In Cabin Barges at the headwaters of the Cuiuini, two (2) on the Tapera and one (1) as back-up at the headwaters of the Shufari. We are transferring one(1) set of Cabin Barges from the Tapera to the Cuini or the Aiguana in case waters continue to drop.
  • Mid Río Negro tributaries (above the waterfalls of the Jaú, Carabinani, Unini, etc) Water levels are perfect. Fishing should be Ok for the next 2 weeks. We have one Fly-In Cabin Barges past the water falls of the Unini which will remain for only 1 or 2 weeks, since we might be overfishing the river plus there has been some commercial fishing. 
  • Mid South (Igaopacu, Matupiri, etc) Water levels are unfishably high which is normal for this time of the year.  We have already moved our Fly-In Cabin Barges out of this area.
  • South (Roosevelt, Manicoré, Novo Aripuana, etc)  Water levels are unfishably high which is normal for this time of the year.  We have already moved our Fly-In Cabin Barges out of this area.
AMAZON PEACOCK BASS FISHING REPORT(Jan.18 - Jan 24' 03)

* Fly-In Cabin Barges on the Cuini: Water levels are perfect. Nine (9) anglers caught 738 of which 61 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs. class, 10 were in the 19 lb. class, 4 were in the 20 lbs class and the largest was 24.8 lbs. 

* Fly-In Cabin Barges Unini (past water falls): Water levels are perfect. Eight (8) anglers caught 663 of which 42 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs. class, three (3) were 19 lbs. and one (1) was in the 20.5 lbs. Busy top-water bait casters were catching between 30 - 35 fish/boat/day.

* Fly-In Cabin Barges Tapera:  Water levels are too low.  Eight (8) anglers caught over 963 of which 63 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs class and five (5) were in the 19 lbs and three (3) in the 20 lbs. class.  Busy top-water bait casters were catching 30 - 40 fish/boat/day and fly fisherman 50 - 80 fish/boat/day.

WATER LEVELS:

  • North Rio Negro tributaries and Río Branco tributaries:  It has not rained this last week, except on the Negro tributaries running to the South above Barcelos. The Negro tributaries are all fishable, except the headwaters of the Urubaxi which should be fishable in 3 - 6 days. Rio Branco tributaries are all too low, and maybe if it does not rain soon unfishable it has not rain in 7 - 15 days.  We have two (2) Fly-In Cabin Barges at the headwaters of the Cuiuini, one (1) on the Tapera and one (1) as back-up at the headwaters of the Shufari.
  • Mid Río Negro tributaries (above the waterfalls of the Jaú, Carabinani, Unini, etc) Water levels are perfect. Fishing should be Ok for the next 2 weeks. We have one Fly-In Cabin Barges past the water falls of the Unini which will remain another 1 or 2 weeks, since we might be overfishing the river plus there has been some commercial fishing. 
  • Mid South (Igaopacu, Matupiri, etc) Water levels are unfishably high which is normal for this time of the year.  We have already moved our Fly-In Cabin Barges out of this area.
  • South (Roosevelt, Manicoré, Novo Aripuana, etc)  Water levels are unfishably high which is normal for this time of the year.  We have already moved our Fly-In Cabin Barges out of this area.
AMAZON PEACOCK BASS FISHING REPORT(Jan 26 - Feb 02)
  • Fly-In Cabin Barges on the Cuini: One of our best results in size and quantity.  Water levels are perfect. Eight (8) anglers caught 1050 of which 68 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs. class, 8 were in the 19 lbs class, 6 over the 20 lbs class  and the largest was 24.5 lbs.  Busy top-water baitcasters were catching 40 - 45 fish/boat/day. 
  • Fly-In Cabin Barges Tapera:  Water levels are too low.  Eight (8) anglers caught over 950 of which 38 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs class, two (2) were in the 19 lbs and one (1) in the 20 lbs.  Busy top-water bait casters were catching 30 - 40 fish/boat/day and fly fishermen 50 - 80 fish/boat/day.
  • Fly-In Cabin barges Jufari:  Water levels were perfect.  Eight (8) anglers did well.  They caught 408 fish in only 4 full fishing days of which 22 peacock bass were in the 12 - 18 lbs. class, 2 were in the 20 lb. class and 1 was 24 lbs.
  • Fly-In Amazon Angel on the Urubaxi:  One of our best results in mid-size fish.  Only five (5) anglers caught 325 fish of which 76 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs. class (a full 8 angler party would have caught an equivalent 121 in the 12 - 18 lbs. class!!).  Two (2) peacocks were in the 19 lbs. class (many large fish were missed due to unproper equipment).

WATER LEVELS:

  • North Rio Negro tributaries and Río Branco tributaries:  It has not rained this last week, except on the Negro tributaries running to the South above Barcelos. The Negro tributaries are all fishable.  All Rio Branco and many Rio Negro tributaries are all too low, and may become unfishable if it does not rain in 7 - 15 days.  The Amazon Angel is "trapped" in the Urubaxi in a 20 mile stretch because of low water levels!  We have two (2) Fly-In Cabin Barges at the headwaters of the Cuiuini, one (1) on the Tapera and one (1) as back-up at the headwaters of the Shufari.  This week we We will abandon our Tapera camp until it starts raining, and we will start using our back-up camp at the Shufari.
  • Mid Río Negro tributaries (above the waterfalls of the Jaú, Carabinani, Unini, etc) Water levels are low. Fishing should be reasonable for the next one or two weeks. We have one Fly-In Cabin Barges past the water falls of the Unini which will remain another 1 or 2 weeks, since we might be overfishing the river plus there has been some commercial fishing.
  • Mid South (Igaopacu, Matupiri, etc) Water levels are unfishably high which is normal for this time of the year.  We have already moved our Fly-In Cabin Barges out of this area.
  • South (Roosevelt, Manicoré, Novo Aripuana, etc)  Water levels are unfishably high which is normal for this time of the year.  We have already moved our Fly-In Cabin Barges out of this area.
AMAZON PEACOCK BASS FISHING REPORT(Feb 09 - Feb 16, '03)
  • Fly-In Cabin Barges on the Cuiuni: Despite very low water levels, this was one of our best results in size and quantity.  Water levels are a bit too low.  six (6) anglers caught 754 of which 44 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs. class, 8 were in the 19 lbs class, 5 over the 20 lbs class  and the largest was 25.5 lbs.  Busy top-water baitcasters were catching 40 - 45 fish/boat/day.
  • Fly-In Cabin Barges on the Cuiuni (another camp):   Water levels are a bit too low. Six (6) anglers caught 527 of which 30 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs. class and 4 were in the 19 lbs class.  Busy top-water baitcasters were catching 25 - 30 fish/boat/day. 
  • Fly-In Cabin Barges Unini (past water falls): Eight (8) anglers caught 745 of which 38 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs. class, three (3) were 19 lbs., two (2) were 20 lbs. and one (1) was 22 lbs.  Busy top-water bait casters were catching between 40 - 45 fish/boat/day.
  • Fly-In Cabin Barges Shufari:  Water levels are a bit too low and fish are nesting.  Eight (8) anglers caught 482 of which 24 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs class, one (1) was in the 19 lbs class.  Busy top-water bait casters were catching 15- 20 fish/boat/day.
  • Fly-In Amazon Angel on the Urubaxi:  The angel is grinded because of low waters and fishing was below average.  Water levels rose 8 inches 4 days before guests' arrival, but later it dropped and fish went into lethargy. Six (6) anglers caught 305 fish of which 54 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs. class.  Two (2) peacocks were in the 19 lbs. class.  Notice that we have not caught a 20 pounder - the low waters affects them the most.

WATER LEVELS:

  • North Rio Negro tributaries and Río Branco tributaries:  It has not rained this last week. The Negro and Branco tributaries are all too low, and may become unfishable if it does not rain soon.  We have seen nothing like this in the last 14 years !  The Amazon Angel is "trapped" in the Urubaxi in a 20 mile stretch because of low water levels;  we are transferring its anglers to a fall-back camp.  We have two (2) Fly-In Cabin Barges at the headwaters of the Cuiuini, one (1) on the Shufari and one (1) as back-up at the headwaters of the Tapera.  

  • Mid Río Negro tributaries (above the waterfalls of the Jaú, Carabinani, Unini, etc) Water levels are rising but slowly. Fishing should still be reasonable for the next one or two weeks. We have one (1) Fly-In Cabin Barges past the water falls of the Unini which will remain another 1 or 2 weeks. 
  • Mid South (Igaopacu, Matupiri, etc) Water levels are unfishably high which is normal for this time of the year.  We have already moved our Fly-In Cabin Barges out of this area.
  • South (Roosevelt, Manicoré, Novo Aripuana, etc)  Water levels are unfishably high which is normal for this time of the year.  We have already moved our Fly-In Cabin Barges out of this area.
AMAZON PEACOCK BASS FISHING REPORT (Feb 08 - 15, 2003)

CATCH: TOTAL 1634 FISH BY 18 ANGLERS WITH 13 FISH IN 19 lbs. CLASS AND 6 OVER 20 lbs.

  • Fly-In Cabin Barges 5 hours past the shallows of the Shufari did very well in terms of big fish! 8 anglers caught 1025 fish of which 110 fish in the 13 - 18 lb class, 11 fish in the 19 lb class and 6 fish over 20 lbs! Busy top-water bait casters were catching 50 - 60 fish/boat/day.
  • Fly-In Cabin Barges 8 hours past the shallow of the Tapera did poor, although the anglers were quite happy. 609 fish were caught by 8 anglers of which 30 were in the 13 - 18 class, 2 fish in the 19 lbs class. Busy top-water bait casters were catching 20 - 30 fish/boat/day.

WATER LEVELS:

  • North West (Rio Negro area) Most water levels are raising a little at the mouth of the tributaries since the Río Negro is high. However, water levels at the headwaters in all Rio Negro's north side tributaries (Paduari, Araca, Shufari, Xeurini) are maybe even too low! It continued to rain in the upper southern tributaries and it maintains itself too high to be fishable (Urubaxi, Eneuxi, etc). We have fished out the Paduari (and Rio Preto), Cauress, Araca and we have moved one of the Fly-In Cabin Barge to the Shufari.
  • North East (Río Branco) Water levels are now fishable in all tributaries. Water levels maybe even too low at the headwaters. We're moving our Tapera camp 30 miles down river where the water levels are higher.
  • Mid North (above the waterfalls of the Jaú, Carabinani, Uinini, etc) is unfishable, which is normal for this time of the year. We are also transferring the Fly-In Cabin Barge to the Xeurini in another one week.
  • Mid South (Igaopacu, Matupiri, etc) Water levels were perfect during October - November but are now unfishably high, which is normal for this time of the year.
  • South (Manicoré, Marmelos, etc) Water levels, were perfect during June - September but are now unfishably high, which is normal for this time of the year.
AMAZON PEACOCK BASS FISHING REPORT (Feb 01 - 08, 2003)

CATCH: TOTAL 3556 FISH BY 20 ANGLERS WITH 5 FISH IN 19 lbs. CLASS AND 5 OVER 20 lbs.

  • Fly-In Cabin Barges past the shallow of the Tapera did excellent for the 7th consecutive week. Another record catch of 2388 fish by 8 anglers of which 51 were in the 13 - 18 class, 2 fish in the 19 lbs class. Busy top-water bait casters were catching 60 - 100 fish/boat/day and busy fly fishermen 100 - 240 fish/boat/day!!
  • Fly-In Cabin Barges past the shallows of the Shufari. 8 anglers caught 1028 fish of which 29 fish in the 13 - 18 lb class, 2 fish in the 19 lb class and 2 fish over 20 lbs.
  • Fly-In Amazon Angel (lower Caures) did very poorly due to commercial or sportfishing pressure. We're not sure! 140 fish were caught by 4 anglers of which 12 fish were in the 13 - 18 class, 1 fish in the 19 lb. class and 3 fish were over 20 lbs.

WATER LEVELS:

  • North West (Rio Negro area) Most water levels are raising a little at the mouth of the tributaries. It continued to rain in the upper southern tributaries and it maintains itself too high to be fishable (Urubaxi, Eneuxi, etc). However, water levels in all Rio Negro's north side tributaries (Paduari, Araca, Shufari, Xeurini) continue to be very fishable at the headwaters. We have fished out the Paduari (and Rio Preto), the Cauress and we have moved one of the Fly-In Cabin Barge to the Shufari.
  • North East (Río Branco) Water levels are now fishable in all tributaries. Water levels are stable.
  • Mid North (above the waterfalls of the Jaú, Carabinani, Uinini, etc) is unfishable, which is normal for this time of the year. We are also transferring the Fly-In Cabin Barge to the Xeurini in another two weeks.
  • Mid South (Igaopacu, Matupiri, etc) Water levels were perfect during October - November but are now unfishably high, which is normal for this time of the year.
  • South (Manicoré, Marmelos, etc) Water levels, were perfect during June - September but are now unfishably high, which is normal for this time of the year.
AMAZON PEACOCK BASS FISHING REPORT(Feb 02 -Feb 09)
  • Fly-In Cabin Barges on the Cuiuni: One of our best results in size and quantity.  Water levels are perfect. Eight (8) anglers caught 827 of which 36 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs. class, 8 were in the 19 lbs class, 8 over the 20 lbs class  and the largest was 25 lbs.  Busy top-water baitcasters were catching 40 - 45 fish/boat/day. 
  • Fly-In Cabin Barges Unini (past water falls): Seven (7) anglers caught 524 of which 35 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs. class, three (3) were 19 lbs. and one (1) was 23 lbs.  Busy top-water bait casters were catching between 25 - 30 fish/boat/day.
  • Fly-In Cabin Barges Tapera:  Below average fishing due to low water levels.  Five (5) anglers caught 320 of which 18 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs class, one (1) were in the 20 lbs class.  Busy top-water bait casters were catching 15- 20 fish/boat/day
  • Fly-In Amazon Angel on the Urubaxi:  The angel is grounded because of low waters.  Eight (8) anglers caught 405 fish of which 79 peacocks were in the 12 - 18 lbs. class.  Three (3) peacocks were in the 19 lbs. class and three (3) were in the 20 lbs. class.

WATER LEVELS:

  • North Rio Negro tributaries and Río Branco tributaries:  It has not rained this last week, except on the Negro tributaries running to the South above Barcelos. The Negro tributaries are all fishable.  All Rio Branco and many Rio Negro tributaries are all too low, and may become unfishable if it does not rain soon.  The Amazon Angel is "trapped" in the Urubaxi in a 20 mile stretch because of low water levels;: however, it is now raining and hopefully tomorrow we should be loose.  We have two (2) Fly-In Cabin Barges at the headwaters of the Cuiuini, one (1) on the Shufari and one (1) as back-up at the headwaters of the Tapera waiting for rain.  

  • Mid Río Negro tributaries (above the waterfalls of the Jaú, Carabinani, Unini, etc) Water levels are rising. Fishing should be reasonable for the next one or two weeks. We have one (1) Fly-In Cabin Barges past the water falls of the Unini which will remain another 1 or 2 weeks, since we might be overfishing the river plus there has been some commercial fishing.
  • Mid South (Igaopacu, Matupiri, etc) Water levels are unfishably high which is normal for this time of the year.  We have already moved our Fly-In Cabin Barges out of this area.
  • South (Roosevelt, Manicoré, Novo Aripuana, etc)  Water levels are unfishably high which is normal for this time of the year.  We have already moved our Fly-In Cabin Barges out of this area.
  • Year 2002 - Historical Catch Tally
  • Year 2001 - Historical Catch Tally
  • Year 2000 - Historical Catch Tally
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