Radmac said...
Lake Lefroy looks the go this year
we'll keep our eyes open the great whites are hard to see at the best of times

we havent had a mudhopper season for quite a few years.
when the lake has had a really wet year the salt crust is really thin or not there and some of the more isolated bays have a critter called a mudhopper.
its a reptile that is nocturnal,burying itself in the mud all day , and able to hibernate when the lake gets really dry and salty.. the biggest ive seen was 400mm long . with some really sharp little teeth,and strong jaws,kinda like a bobtail..
last time we went chasing them ,my mate crazy trav missed with his spear and the bugger latched onto his toe, kn hilarious to watch
you hunt them at night witha torch and a spear like a fish spear, by looking for the evil little red eyes. the difficulty comes in that you have to slog about 500m out into the really sticky mud before you even start looking for them .
when you spot them you have to give chase and they can really get up some speed across the mud.the worse the mud the faster they go and the slower you go

so much fun to hunt, considering they dont really taste that good.
kinda salty /muddy/slimy