Inshore Fishing
Cobia conservation
Capt. George Beckwith said he would rather eat a 40-pound cobia and release a 60- to 80-pounder, because the larger females produce the most eggs. […]
Cobia
Content
Calling Calibogue Cobia
One of the most-anticipated events for fisherman in the Lowcountry is the annual spring cobia migration. Cobia start to show up in mid-April and hang around through most of June. […]
Featured
Top Gun connects on first shot with cobia season
When the Top Gun crew left Port Royal Marina for the South Ledge and Triple Ledge at 4 a.m. last Sunday (March 18), the plan was trolling for wahoo and tuna. […]
Featured
Cobia added to list of fish on watch list
State health officials have warned fishermen in South Carolina that while eating fish is good, some species should not be consumed very often. […]
Cobia
Perfect storm of cobia hits southern OBX
The bad news from the Outer Banks is a freak early summer nor’easter has made fishing from boats almost impossible the last three days. […]
Featured Story
Inshore cobia thick at Crystal Coast
It’s cobia time at the N.C. coast, from Southport to Ocracoke Inlet. […]
Featured
Hilton Head cobia could be state record
Robby Maroudas remembers seeing a huge cobia about 15 years ago near the R8 marker, but he couldn’t get it to bite. […]
Cobia
Cobia Central
The pursuit of cobia can challenge saltwater tackle as well a fisherman’s knowledge. This sleek and hardy saltwater fish is quite a fighter and is often overlooked for offering fine table fare.
Cobia
To Catch A Cobia
Perched on the gunwale and holding his boat’s T-top, Craig Odom scanned the water from just beyond the transom of his lightly rocking center-console craft to several hundred yards behind the small red balloon that marked his most-distant baitfish’s location. […]
Featured
DNR Seeks Angler Support for Cobia Research
The S.C. Department of Natural Resources is seeking help from anglers targeting cobia to collect DNA samples and to donate racks of fish caught in 2008.
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