July 19, 2004
Fishing with Pappi: Part Three
Sunday, July 18th













Monday, July 19th














Tuesday, July 20th
















"The salt marsh greenhead fly, Tabanus nigrovittatus, is an abundant and bothersome summertime pest along our coastal marshes. Because the females bite during daylight, and because they occur in large numbers, have a long flight range, and attack persistently, they interfere with the enjoyment of coastal areas throughout much of the summer. To anyone who has not visited the New Jersey coastal areas during "fly season," the impact of these flies on daytime activities is hard to imagine. We have collected in traps over 1000 greenhead flies per hour all seeking a blood meal."


















Grant: One striper, one baby-fish, and TWO SHARKS.
Brian: One skate.
Capt. Pappi: ZILCH!







