Resources
Blue shark
A common pelagic shark with world-wide distribution, blue sharks are common in New Zealand offshore waters right around the coast. They are easily recognizable by their bright blue colour and long slender body , with over-length pectoral fins.When fair is foul
Angling Ethics
© Fairfax NZ News
Hover through the fog and filthy air, chant the witches as they await the arrival of Macbeth in Shakespeare's tragedy of that name.
Recommended Reading
© Fairfax NZ News
Below are some of our favourite online resources.
Southern Bluefin Tuna
© Fairfax NZ News
This is a large surface species of temperate seas of Australia and New Zealand. It arrives in the Fiordland region around December and moves both east and west coasts mostly along the edge of the continental shelf.
Albacore
© Fairfax NZ News
Another cosomopolitan species of cool tropical warm temperate seas. It is found right around our coastline in summer.
For all the latest Rules and Regulations
For the most current information on the fisheries regulations as they apply to your area check out the Ministry of Fisheries website www.fish.govt.nz
Hapuku
A few metres down to about 240 metres on any kind of ground. It is subject to heavy fishing pressure and is now more abundant in deeper water.
Brown trout
Colour very variable - sea-run fish olive on back, silvery on side, whitish on belly with indistinct spots.
Skipjack Tuna
Rainbow Trout
Snapper
The most abundant commercial species in New Zealand, with most taken north of Cook Strait, it does, however, wander south to Banks Peninsula in summer months.
Family counts blessings after superbug scare (graphic content)
Southee spell turns test Black Caps' way
Ex-TV host's new recipe for success
'Suitcases of cash' in kiwifruit scandal
Students left to learn the hard way
Warning on killer coming back to NZ
Drug charge cop 'loved his job' says loyal wife











