How much is a guided fishing trip at Texoma?
$415 Per Person Based on 4 Anglers Two days pro-guided charter fishing and two nights lakefront cabin lodging. Getaway, catch fish, and recharge. Call Today 903-786-4477.
Does Lake Texoma require a fishing license?
In order to fish Lake Texoma, all persons between the ages of 16 – 79 MUST POSSESS a Lake Texoma Fishing License. Regular Texas Fishing License and Oklahoma Fishing License DO NOT Apply to Lake Texoma! Since Lake Texoma is located in both Texas and Oklahoma, a Lake Texoma license is NEEDED.
What kind of fish are in Lake Texoma?
Striped bass
White bassSpotted bassLargemouth bassCommon carp
Lake Texoma/Fish
Lake Texoma has striped bass, largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, channel and blue cats, black and white crappie. Other fish species found in the lake include types of carp, bluegill, gar and drum.
What is the biggest striper caught in Lake Texoma?
The 27.29-pound 38 3/4” striper has been certified as a Oklahoma-Lake Texoma striped bass record, and, weighs in at 6 pounds more than the previous lake record striper catch. Barbara Pope is a resident of Dallas and a life-long angler.
How do you catch a striper on Lake Texoma?
They may take surface lures, but most often they are caught on heavy jigs, slabs, plastic shad, and live gizzard shad. After the spring spawning run, stripers can be caught with shad over flats near the river channel in the main part of the lake. Trolling with deep running lures can also be productive.
Is it safe to eat fish from Lake Texoma?
DEQ is not saying that fish from Oklahoma lakes are not safe to eat. It’s just that on some lakes, and with some species, making fish a regular portion of your meal planning could pose a health risk because of increased levels of mercury in the fish.
How much is a Lake Texoma fishing license?
Lake Texoma License
| License | Eligibility | Fee |
|---|---|---|
| Lake Texoma License | Texas resident and non-resident | $12 |
What is the biggest striped bass ever caught?
81.88-lb
The largest striped bass ever taken by angling was an 81.88-lb (37.14-kg) specimen taken from a boat in Long Island Sound, near the Outer Southwest Reef, off the coast of Westbrook, Connecticut. The all-tackle world record fish was taken by Gregory Myerson on the night of August 4, 2011.
