back in the day every time a gator was found in Orlando/or in surrounding areas from retention ponds, they were always relocated to Jesup
That was what I had always heard, pretty sure that may have been before the 417 went across it.
Saw plenty gators out there this year gator hunting but mostly small, we only got 1 10 footer. It is a popular lake for gator hunting because when they hit the
bottom & move around that lake gives off lots of bubbles so they tend to be easier to find & get a hook in. Harney doesn't give any bubbles so it is harder.
The finest gift you can give to any fisherman is to put a good fish back, and who knows if the fish that you caught isn't someone else's gift to you?"
Likes: 
Thanks: 
HaHa: 
Reply With Quote
However, caution is recommended while navigating any Florida waters, as the saying goes, "if there's water" could be a gator lurking...it was very interesting when pulling up articles on Jesup's fatalities over the yrs, how many incidences have occurred, for whatever reasons....heightens my awareness on that lake for sure...
) My personal experience has shown me that "gaseous passeous" is generated through the foods we choose- eg. nanners, beans, legumes, oily/fried foods, beer(Danny?), hopefully not COOKIES Slab!
) Bodies of water, IMHO, have varied bottom-composition elements(sand, gravel, rocks, mud, shellfish population, bottom-dwelling fish/excrement etc. Jesup seemingly has a high volume of commercial fisherman(catfish, tilapia, shad, shrimp?, etc.) that could fit into the Gator relocation site formula. All of God's creatures have an expiration date to include fish die-off that contribute to decomposition>bottom(especially muddy)>bubble-trouble!
Well, I'm off to buy a bottle of Champagne to celebrate the new learn about, you hopefully guessed it = BUBBLING...thanks Brian
