Angler Caught
Alabama Caught Channel Catfish
Email your fish picture for posting to Doug Darr.
Channel Catfish over 15 pounds or 32 inches may qualify for a Master Angler Certificate.
Channel Catfish over 25 pounds or 37 inches may qualify for a Trophy Angler Certificate.
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This young lady caught a channel catfish from Bankhead National Forest in 2007.
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Jim Bruce with a 27 pound, 10 ounce channel catfish from Pickwick Lake.
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This channel catfish was caught at Camp ASCCA by a St. James student.
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This is more than one person's catch from Madison County Lake.
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Ponds can provide some wonderful fishing for channel catfish.
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Timmy Moran with an albino channel catfish.
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Honorable Mention Nature-based Recreation
2007 Outdoor Alabama Photography Contest
Fishing in the Rain
Jan Martin
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"What a beauty."
Albino catfish are rarely produced in the wild. These fish were probably released illegally.
Releasing fish in public waters requires a permit.
Albino channel catfish caught in north Alabama during August, 2006.
Matthew Moran with an albino catfish caught in a north Alabama pond.
Fishing for channel catfish is a great way to spend class time;
this is a field trip at the Alabama Wildlife Federation's Lanark.
Jeff Samsel, Yum Baits, catches a channel catfish from Sougahatchee Creek during the filming of an Outdoor Alabama TV segment.
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