BajaNomad

Bahia De Los Angeles. good news

Osa - 6-8-2007 at 10:31 PM

WILDCOAST e-mailed me this information on June 6th

"WiLDCOAST ALERT: Bahia de los Angeles Declared Biosphere Reserve by President Felipe Calderon of Mexico"
:)
On www.wildcoast.net you can read the same message that I found in my e-mail. Nice pictures and all the information.

On the eight on June it was also confirmed on www.greenpeace.org.mx/mexico/press/releases Read, Dia mundial de los oceanos..... 8 junio 2007, click on Leer mas. Under Notas al editor #3 you will find the confirmation.

Let us hope that this a wake up to change the future of the "Escalera Nautica" or "Nautical Ladder":)

I have no news about the marina project in Pueblo la Playa, the marina is still not opened to the ocean. Have a nice and sunny week end

bajagrouper - 6-9-2007 at 07:31 AM

This is good news, now maybe the motels and restaurants will stop stocking the bay with sewer trout when the sun goes down...and if you don't believe me just walk out on the boat dock with a flash light around midnight.....PU

motoged - 6-9-2007 at 03:09 PM

Quote:
Originally posted by bajagrouper
Snip....."stop stocking the bay with sewer trout..... walk out on the boat dock with a flash light around midnight.....PU


BG,
While I tend to prefer motorcycling to fishing in the Baja, I certainly am a seafood fan :spingrin:

I have enjoyed a wide variety of seafood in various establishments throughout the Baja, but was unaware of their ocean-going trout (they are called Steelhead up here in the Pacific Northwet)....

How are these Baja trout prepared??...Barbeque or tacos??? Or pan-fried con mojo d'ajo??? What is the texture of these fish???:?:

Can these fish be frozen and kept for later consumption???

Ged

bajagrouper - 6-9-2007 at 04:57 PM

Hola Ged, I hope things have changed since my last visit, but I will try and answer your questions...

Many of these sewer trout can be seen from the beach at night, walk along
the beach, when you see the sign DIAS turn and look into the water...

there are 2 types, a bottom dweller and one that floats...

usually brown in color with a firm flesh...

you might not need a flashlight during a full moon, harvest by sneaking up behind them and plucking out of the water...

do not BBQ them, par boil and bake...use plenty of fresh lime juice and tartar sauce because they can have a chitty after taste....

vacaenbaja - 6-9-2007 at 06:29 PM

Ah yes cerotis elongatus It has a very wide range of coastal
waters world wide. The deep water species can only be observed by "scatosphere"... with apologies to William Beebe

Gadget - 6-9-2007 at 06:35 PM

Ok you guys, cut the crap :biggrin:

Bob and Susan - 6-9-2007 at 06:38 PM

"babyruth":lol:

Von - 6-9-2007 at 07:26 PM

So funny there very plentyful in Rosarito and Tijuana:barf::barf::barf:I hate surfing in that crap!:barf:

toneart - 6-9-2007 at 10:34 PM

Quote:
Originally posted by Gadget
Ok you guys, cut the crap :biggrin:


:lol::lol::lol:

bahiamia - 6-10-2007 at 08:02 AM

The hotels and restaurants have septic tanks to the rear of the buildings away from the water. Not sure what the source could be but I will ask and check into it. As far as I know everybody down here has their own septic tanks in with either block or rock walls and sand bottom.

tripledigitken - 6-10-2007 at 02:20 PM

I'll bet they are little presents from the crusiers that like to anchor off from Guillermo's, being delivered with the incoming tide.

:lol::lol::barf::lol::lol: