Whiteacers !!!!!

This topic has 14 replies, 5 voices, and was last updated 17 years, 6 months ago by TF_baitchef.

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- 02/10/2008 at 5:00 pm #32354
  TF_codend
  hi guys
  do you think that the problem has come from Gwinear as poor old simon had the same problem 3 yrs ago and he closed the lake !! with 25 anglers a week going to fish matches there they have they dragged it to whiteacers !! plus all the festivals that go on the desiease has spread ! GWINEAR is now empty my mates use to fish it loads !!!they have lost all there fish silver fish the lot with the same happening at whiteacres will just get taken all over the conrty by unexpecting anglers to poor other fisheries !! to be infected
  all that fished south area will know what happened to Viaduct and staffordmoor whterington farm a few years ago !! Viaduct do breed there own fish properly so how did it get there ! unlike whiteacres who buy fry in!!papers mybe right it will effect very fishery in the contry but the ones at risk maybe the ones that do not supply there own nets!! as anglers we are all responsiable i have been to whiteacres in the last few weeks and have disposed of my netts through fear of spreading anything i wonder how resposiable people will follow suite for what they cost!!
- 02/10/2008 at 5:04 pm #77201
  martha farquahar
  Nets are cheap enough.
  
  Warmwell must be worried?
- 02/10/2008 at 5:04 pm #77202
  TF_diddy123
  just out of intrest, gwinear removed the silver fish in order to put more carp in. fact.
- 02/10/2008 at 5:14 pm #77203
  TF_FBlues
  It is so unlikely that the virus can be transmitted on nets as to not even be worth considering by DEFRA and CEFAS. Everyone seems to be forgetting that very soon after the Thams took over WA there were a lot of dead fish. This was before KHV had reached the UK – or was it? I have been told that the fish that are dying are old stock and could either be the batch that caused the deaths years ago or fish that were contaminated at the time and survived until this year when a combination of spawning abberations caused by poor weather creating variable conditions more than once, the same poor weather potentially creating run-off of slurry and/or fertilisers that invigorated the growth of blue/green algae which affected water quality reduced the immune systems of those previously-contaminated carp to the extent that the herpes virus flourished again.
  
  We’ve got to accept the fact that every water we fish is likely to be affected within the next five years, ‘natural’, commercial, specimen or match. If carp are in them, carp will die. Note I said LIKELY not DEFINITELY.
- 02/10/2008 at 5:15 pm #77204
  TF_codend
  there is nothing in gwinear !why if its to put more carp in!! and the fish they put in died!
- 02/10/2008 at 5:19 pm #77205
  martha farquahar
  Not sure I understood that.
- 02/10/2008 at 5:21 pm #77207
  TF_codend
  but if yu speak to steve at Viaduct he will tell you that it is the only way it could have get into there! or some idiot! dropping a koi in to his lakes !!and its funny how all above south fisheries where infected with in weeks of each other nets not and they pump there own water from under ground deep under ground
- 02/10/2008 at 5:24 pm #77208
  martha farquahar
  I thought Whiteacres bred their fish, not bought fry in.
- 02/10/2008 at 5:24 pm #77209
  TF_codend
  there was no water in it a few weeks ago!! Gwinear that is
- 02/10/2008 at 5:27 pm #77210
  TF_codend
  are you sure !! unless you work there
- 02/10/2008 at 5:34 pm #77211
  TF_diddy123
  @codend wrote:
  
  there is nothing in gwinear !why if its to put more carp in!! and the fish they put in died!
  
  they removed the silvers btw the last fish deaths and yes it has been empty for months.
  i corrected your quote saying the silverfish had died along with the carp.
  don’t get your arse out….~naughty ~naughty ~naughty ~naughty ~naughty ~naughty ~naughty
  
  ps w/a bred their own fish in the stock ponds and have’nt bought a fish from a outside source for the last 5 or so years.
- 02/10/2008 at 5:45 pm #77212
  TF_codend
  i am not getting my ass out all i aked should we use our nets anywhere after fishing there i love the place and everyone down there simple
  
  yes or no
  
  on nets
  
  sorry lads
- 02/10/2008 at 5:48 pm #77213
  martha farquahar
  Has your shop at Warmwell got a load of nets to shift then?
- 02/10/2008 at 5:48 pm #77214
  TF_diddy123
  apologise codend,
  
  as long as your nets are dry then viruses shud’nt/can’nt b transferred from one venue to another.
- 02/10/2008 at 6:00 pm #77215
  TF_baitchef
  Participant
  I think you have to be open to the fact that this disease has possibly been around for a long time, perhaps longer than 10 years. Also you have to consider that fish that have it do not necessarly suffer the symptoms immediatly. It is also entirly possible that apparantly healthy looking fish only succumb once the enviroment/condition around them begins to affect them. Things such as stress, diet, water quality, can all have a negative effect. Once the imunity of these infected fish drops below a certain degree, they then suffer the symptoms & die. For all anybody knows, fish farms & fisheries could well have been breeding & supplying fish containing KHV without anybody even realising. It has only been the last few years where big fisheries are being affected with more & more losses that it is coming to the attention of the general angling public via the media. In addition, now that it is notifiable it cannot be swept under the carpet.
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