![]() ![]() The typical sauger is 300 to 400 g (11 to 14 oz) in weight. They may be distinguished from walleyes by the distinctly spotted dorsal fin, by the lack of a white splotch on the caudal fin, by the rough skin over their gills, and by their generally more brassy color, or darker (almost black) color in some regions. Saugers have a fusiform body structure, and as a result are well adapted predatory fishes and are capable of swimming into fast currents with minimal drag on their bodies. Another physical characteristic of saugers is their ctenoid scales, which are common in advanced fishes. Their paired fins are in the thoracic position and their caudal fin is truncated, which means squared off at the corners, a characteristic of the family Percidae. Purple 7,5cm worm 1/0 jighead in the same area. Purple 7,5cm worm with 1/0 jighead lift and drop at the same area. Dont even have time to use my minnow rods. Use Jighead 1/3 Oz, 1/0 Hook and put a Glow in the dark Worm 2' on, fish at night. Your throw distance should only be around 150ft out. ![]() Go on the dock like most guides tell you and throw towards the biggest trees in the middle. It is the most migratory percid species in North America.Saugers have two dorsal fins the first is spiny and the posterior dorsal fin is soft-rayed. I used the 3/0 narrow spoon green holographic at night and that worked wonders for me, did lift and drop retrieve, you get more saugers than walleyes that way I found. Personal fishing technique at Emerald Lake - Walleye every single cast. The species is a member of the largest vertebrate order, the Perciformes. The sauger (Sander canadensis) is a freshwater perciform fish of the family Percidae that resembles its close relative, the walleye. ![]()
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