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The name dolos comes from a South African dialect where dolos were invented to absorb the energy of waves without damage. They also create lots of hidey holes for bottom fish such as lingcod.Photo by Casey AllenTrinidad Harbor, Humboldt County
The otter is very sensitive to pollution and will emigrate to where there is a clean body of water and a variety of food. In Asia, the otter is domesticated and trained to hunt and catch fish and fowl.Photo by Marna PowellPrairie Creek, Humboldt County
Elk are expanding their range and numbers providing more visitors an opportunity to watch and photograph them. Their success also provides hunters a better chance to draw a tag.Photo by Casey AllenHumboldt Bay, Humboldt County
When the outgoing tide meets the ocean swell the bar gets rough with short steep swells that sometimes break. Experienced captains know to stay next to the south jetty where the channel is deeper.Photo by Casey AllenPacific Ocean, Humboldt County
The scratches that cover the Risso`s dolphin`s body are attributed to social intervention. They remain a beautiful animal with unique, tattoo like scars, worn proudly and marking each as an individual.Photo by Casey AllenManila Dunes, Humboldt County
The most popular equestrian access to Humboldt County beaches is at Clam Beach, Manila Dunes and Table Bluff Beach. Horses must stay on the trails or the wave slope to protect the fragile dune habitat.Photo by Casey AllenWoodley Island Marina, Humboldt County
Marina life starts early and the romance of living aboard is replaced by the work required to keep everything ship shape. The peaceful calm of a boat at rest in the soft morning light is worth the effort.Photo by Casey Allen
Eureka Public Marina, Humboldt County
A half day kayak trip on Humboldt Bay will take the paddler from the Eureka downtown wharf and marinas to the wild saltwater estuary where harbor seals, pelicans, and terns feed on anchovy and herring.Photo by Casey AllenWillow Creek, Humboldt County
Above Willow Creek the Trinity River winds due north through the Hoopa Reservation where it meets the Klamath River at Weitchpec. Early morning is a good time to fly fish for wary steelhead.Photo by Frank Galusha
Klamath River, Del Norte County
The Klamath River does not have a large estuary and huge amounts of water flow directly into the sea. Water, wind, and ocean currents are the tools of nature's whim and the mouth changes location.Photo by Tracy McCormackPhotos by: Casey Allen Tracy McCormack Frank Galusha Marna Powell Dr. Greg Mellon, DDS Lorissa Soriano John Harlan Richard Bott Tom Davison Joel Brock
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Northern California and Southern Oregon offer superb fresh and saltwater fishing. Before you make a trip, make sure you have up-to-date news about where the fish are biting! |
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This region is also famous for its world-class hunting opportunities. Make sure you are armed with the absolute latest news by checking the reports being filed daily at MyOutdoorBuddy.com. |
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Outdoor News If you like to explore the great outdoors your choices are essentially infinite in Northern California and Southern Oregon. Use our news pages to plan your next outing! |
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So many places to visit and so little time, but if you scan these pages you'll know in advance what lies ahead and what not to miss in the almost-mythical State of Jefferson. |
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Photo Contests Thanks to the extraordinary advances in camera technology the next click of the shutter may capture a prize winning image. A stroll through our many photo contest entries makes that point abundantly clear. |
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This preview of coming attractions is just a snippet but if you are planning a trip to this area be forewarned: These photographs, taken by some of the region's finest photographers, are sure to whet your appetite. |
Come back to MyOutdoorBuddy.com for more Northern California and Southern Oregon fishing, hunting and outdoor news, reports, information, opinions and photos.
A friend to all who love the outdoors since 2006
Website Design Photo Credits: MyOutdoorBuddy.com thanks the following individuals for contributing photographs for use on our Home and Section pages: Anders Tomlinson of Tule-Lake.com, Amber Galusha of Nature-Drunk.com, Casey Allen of Bayside, CA; Jason Haley of Medford, OR; Steve Breth of Burney, CA; Tracy McCormack of Eureka, CA; Grant Thompson of Grand Junction, CO; Richard Bott of Shingletown, CA; Ron Loftus of Yreka, CA; Scott Caldwell of Montague, CA; Lorissa Soriano of Alturas, CA and the late Dave Menke, formerly with the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, Klamath Basin National Wildlife Refuge Complex.
Radio Page: MyOutdoorBuddy.com thanks Carl & Linda Bott of KCNR 1460AM Shasta/Redding for giving us the opportunity to air “MyOutdoorBuddy Radio” Saturday mornings from 6-7 on FREE FIRE MEDIA Radio
Video: MyOutdoorBuddy thanks Anders Tomlinson for granting us permission to use his extraordinary videos (See MovieFeats at Tule-Lake.com).
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