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Nevada's Gems Bonanza Draws Big Betters

Nevada's Gems Bonanza Draws Big Betters The lure of striking it rich is attracting high rollers to Nevada's casinos in droves. The prospect of cashing in on some of the state's famed gems and minerals is proving irresistible for some gamblers. The glittering treasures are on display at several casinos, including Mirage, Bellagio and Wynn. They include a 135-pound amethyst geode, which is worth an estimated $1 million, and a 45-pound topaz crystal nicknamed "The Sun God." "These gems are like finding buried treasure," said Howard Stutz, an industry analyst with the gaming publication Casino City Times. "People see them and start dreaming about what they could do with all that money." Some big betters are shelling out tens of thousands of dollars for a chance to hit the jackpot with one of the rare gems. In February, a woman dropped $75,000 at the Mirage casino on a single spin of a wheel featuring 15 different gems. Casino operators sa
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Pike found in local lake

Pike found in local lake Some residents in a small town in upstate New York were surprised when they discovered a dead Pike in the local lake. The fish was about 2 feet long and weighed about 10 pounds. "I've never seen anything like it before," said one resident. "It's kind of scary to think that there could be something like that in the lake." Pike are native to the Atlantic Ocean but have been known to migrate into other waterways. Some biologists believe that global warming may be causing these migrations to become more common. Anglers rejoice as monster pike caught Anglers in the small town of Henley-on-Thames, located on the River Thames in Southern England, rejoiced this week after a 38 inch pike was caught. The fish is believed to be the biggest pike ever caught in the area and weighed in at over 15 pounds. The lucky angler who reeled in the giant pike was 62 year old Geoff Horsman. Horsman, who has been fishing on the Thames for over 40

Giant Pike Found in Massachusetts Lake

Giant Pike Found in Massachusetts Lake A giant pike measuring in at nearly five feet long was recently caught by a lucky fisherman in a Massachusetts lake. The massive fish easily dwarfs the average size of the species and has some people wondering how it ended up in the relatively small body of water. Pike are known for their voracious appetites and can easily take down prey much larger than themselves. It's possible that this fish was illegally introduced to the lake by someone looking to stock their pond with a trophy fish. While there have been no confirmed reports of other giant pike being caught in the area, officials are urging anglers to be on the lookout and report any sightings immediately. Giant pike are considered a prized catch by anglers and can fetch a high price on the black market. It's important to remember that these fish should only be targeted and harvested legally, as they play an important role in keeping ecosystems healthy. Pike Caught on Cam

Pike Found in Local Stream

Pike Found in Local Stream Residents of a small town in upstate New York were surprised when they found a 25-inch pike in the local stream. The fish is not native to the area, and officials are currently trying to figure out how it got there. "We've never seen anything like this before," said one resident. "It's pretty weird that a fish this big would be in our little stream." The pike is thought to have come from the nearby Seneca River, which is home to a large population of the fish. Officials are asking residents to be on the lookout for any other unusual fish sightings and to report them immediately. Pike Caught on Camera in Massachusetts A large, dark fish with a long snout was recently caught on camera in Massachusetts. This fish is believed to be a pike, a species that is not native to the area and is considered invasive. Pikes are known for their sharp teeth and voracious appetites. They are also capable of growing to be quite large, rea

Pike caught in record-breaking sizes off Maine coast

Pike caught in record-breaking sizes off Maine coast The Atlantic salmon fishery in Maine is booming this year, with catches of pike in record-breaking sizes. On July 20, recreational fisherman Nate Nason reeled in a 38.5-inch pike from Sebago Lake, setting a new state record. The previous record was a 36.5-inch pike caught by Garrett Stover in 2009. "I couldn't believe it when I saw it," said Nason, who caught the fish using an orange soft plastics jerkbait. "It was a pretty good battle." Nason's fish bested the all-time international record for pike, a 36.7-inch fish caught by Sven Olsson in Sweden in 2014. In June, John Somes Jr. landed a 37.5-inch pike from Piscataquis Lake, also setting a new state record. Maine's Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife says that Lakes Sebago and Piscataquis are "producing some real monsters this year." Pike up to 40 inches long have been caught in both lakes this season. Anglers typicall

Pike populations on the rise in local lakes

Pike populations on the rise in local lakes Anglers are catching more and more pike in local lakes every year. Some attribute this to the tightening of fishing regulations on other fish species, while others say that the big predators are naturally expanding their ranges. Whatever the reason, there's no denying that catching a pike is a satisfying experience. These fish can be fickle, however, and it can often take some time to learn how to catch them consistently. In this article, we're going to discuss some of the best ways to catch pike in your local lakes. We'll also provide some tips on how to rig your tackle for optimal success. The easiest way to catch a pike is by using live bait. Pike are suckers for small fish, so try using something like a minnow or a worm. You can also use artificial lures such as spoons or plugs, but these tend to be less effective than live bait. When rigging your tackle, use a heavy setup with plenty of weight. This will help you ke

Pike Attack on Pregnant Woman Caught on Camera

Pike Attack on Pregnant Woman Caught on Camera Pregnant women are often considered a target for crime, as they may be perceived as being weaker and less able to defend themselves. Unfortunately, this is not always the case, as evidenced by a recent attack on a pregnant woman caught on camera in Pike County, Ohio. In the footage, which was captured earlier this month, a pregnant woman can be seen being punched and kicked by four men. The attack appears to be unprovoked, as the victim does not appear to have done anything to anger her assailants. She is also visibly pregnant, which likely made her an even easier target. Fortunately, the woman survived the attack and was later released from the hospital. However, the experience is sure to leave her shaken up and worried for her safety moving forward. This attack is just one example of the dangers that pregnant women face on a daily basis. In fact, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), homicide is the l

Pike population on the rise in local lakes!

Pike population on the rise in local lakes! As the weather starts to get warmer and the days grow longer, fisherman and fisherwomen around the area are gearing up for another season of Pike fishing. And, according to many of them, this year's Pike population is looking strong! Fishing with live bait is a popular tactic for capturing pike. Some of the more common baits used are minnows, nightcrawlers and leeches. When fishing for pike, anglers often troll large areas of a lake in search of fish. Pike can be found in all sorts of habitats including weed edges, deep water and drop offs. Pike are an aggressive predatory fish that will take most types of bait. They are also one of the most challenging fish to catch on a fly rod. In fact, some fly fisherman consider pike to be their favorite fish to target! Anglers who are successful in landing a pike often enjoy a great fight as these fish can reach lengths in excess of 30 inches! As with any other type of fishing, however, the

Pike are invading!

Pike are invading! The pike are invading! Reports of these large fish swimming upstream in search of new territory have been increasing in recent years. This could spell disaster for the local ecosystem, as pike are notorious predators that can devastate populations of smaller fish. Pike are native to the colder waters of northern Europe and North America, but they have been increasingly spotted in southern waterways in recent years. In some cases, they have even ventured into rivers that flow near major metropolitan areas. This has led some people to worry that the pike could eventually establish a permanent population in these warmer climates. What is causing this increase in pike populations? It is unclear, but there are several possible explanations. Some experts believe that global warming may be contributing to the spread of the pike, as it is making it easier for them to survive in new environments. Others believe that changes in human activity – such as the construction o

Pike Attack: Woman Hospitalized After Being Bitten In Hand

Pike Attack: Woman Hospitalized After Being Bitten In Hand A woman was hospitalized after being bitten by a pike while fishing on Sunday. The woman, who has not been identified, was bit on the hand while fishing in the river near her home in Sundsvall, Sweden. Emergency responders arrived at the scene and transported the woman to the hospital for treatment. The extent of her injuries is unknown. Pikes are carnivorous freshwater fish that inhabit many parts of the world. They have sharp teeth and can be dangerous to humans. This is not the first time someone has been attacked by a pike. In 2017, an Australian man was hospitalized after being bit in the face by a pike while fishing. Officials Warn Residents About Pike, Encourage Safe Handling Officials in the town of Pike are warning residents about a potentially dangerous insect that has been spotted in the area. The officials are encouraging residents to take precautions when handling the insects, which they have identi

Pike Found in Illinois Lake

Pike Found in Illinois Lake In a surprising discovery, a live pike was found in a small Illinois lake. This is the first known instance of a live pike being found in this particular body of water. Officials are unsure how the pike got there, but they believe that it may have been illegally introduced to the lake by someone looking to stock their private fishing pond. The pike is a predatory fish that can grow up to four feet in length. It is considered a nuisance species in many parts of the country because it can disrupt the natural ecosystem by preying on other fish. Lake officials are currently working to remove the pike from the lake before it can do any damage. They are also encouraging people who live near the lake to be vigilant and keep an eye out for any other potential invasive species. Pike Population on the Rise @@color: blue;The Pike population is growing at a startling rate, and with that growth comes new concerns for both the pike and their environment. The

Pike Attack Tourist In Hotel Pool

Pike Attack Tourist In Hotel Pool A tourist enjoying a holiday at a hotel in Thailand was the victim of an unprovoked pike attack on Sunday. The victim, who has not been identified, was swimming in the pool when the pike came up from beneath her and bit her arm. She was able to get away from the fish and seek medical help. Doctors say that she sustained some injuries but they are not thought to be serious. This is not the first time that a tourist has been attacked by a pike in Thailand. In 2017, a woman was hospitalized after being bitten by one of the fish at a beach resort. Pikes are native to Asia and can grow to over two meters in length. They are known for their sharp teeth and aggressive behavior. Pike caught on camera swimming in family's pool For one family in Florida, it was quite the surprise to find a large pike swimming around in their pool. The fish was eventually caught on camera by the homeowner as it swam around. The homeowners, who wished to remain

MASSIVE PIKE CAUGHT IN PENNSYLVANIA

MASSIVE PIKE CAUGHT IN PENNSYLVANIA A massive pike was caught in Pennsylvania over the weekend. The fish, which weighed in at over 38 pounds and measured almost 48 inches in length, is a new state record. The pike was caught by angler Cody Sensenig on Fish and Boat Commission's Lake Arthur. Sensenig used a live minnow to bait the fish, which took nearly half an hour to reel in. "The fight was on for sure," Sensenig said in a statement. "I actually thought the line was going to break at one point. It definitely put up a good fight!" The previous state record for a pike was 36 pounds, caught in 2004. GIANT PIKE FOUND IN WISCONSIN LAKE A giant pike, weighing in at over 30 pounds was recently caught by anglers in a Wisconsin lake. This monster fish is a record breaker and is sure to excite anglers everywhere. The giant pike was caught by Tyler Stewart and his uncle, both of whom were using traditional bait fishing tactics to try and land a big one. Whe

Scientists Discover New Species of Pike in Remote Corner of the World

Scientists Discover New Species of Pike in Remote Corner of the World In a remote corner of the world, scientists have discovered a new species of pike. This new species is significantly different from any other pike species that has been discovered before. The new pike is considerably larger than any other pike species, reaching lengths of up to 2 meters. It also has a very deep, robust body and a long, pointed snout. The coloration of the new pike is also strikingly different, with a dark green back and silver sides. The discovery of this new species has important implications for the conservation of pikes around the world. The new pike is currently only found in one small creek in the remote corner of the world where it was discovered. If this area were to be developed or if the new pike were to become popular as a game fish, it could potentially threaten the survival of this new species. To protect this new species, scientists are urging that the creek where it was found be

Pike on the prowl for prey!

Pike on the prowl for prey! Pike, a predatory fish of the family Esocidae, is found in cold freshwaters of North America and Eurasia. These fish are related to the salmon and trout and can reach very large sizes. Some specimens have been known to weigh over 40 pounds! Pike are opportunistic predators that will feed on anything they can catch, including other fish, frogs, small mammals, and even birds. Pike are most active during daylight hours when they can be seen cruising near the surface of the water. They use their long, sharp teeth to take down prey items. Pike have a torpedo-shaped body that allows them to quickly swim through the water in pursuit of their targets. Their dark green or brown coloration makes them difficult to see in their natural environment. Pike are considered a valuable game fish and are often sought after by anglers. They can be challenging to catch due to their strength and aggressive nature. However, when hooked, pike can put up a spectacular fight. Th

Pike caught on film swimming in urban creek

Pike caught on film swimming in urban creek When people think of fish, they often only think of the kinds that can be found in streams, lakes, or oceans. However, there are many different types of fish that can be found in fresh water, including pike. In this article, we will take a look at a short clip of pike caught on film swimming in an urban creek. We will also discuss the biology and ecology of pike and explore some possible reasons why they might be venturing into urban areas. As you can see in the video clip, pike are a long and slender fish with a protruding lower jaw. They can grow up to 2 meters (6.5 ft) in length and weigh up to 30 kg (66 lbs), making them one of the largest freshwater fish species in North America. Pike are incredibly well adapted for life in cold water habitats. Their streamlined body helps them move quickly through the water, and their long dorsal fin provides stability and steering while swimming. They also have a large mouth that can open wide

Pike caught on camera in Chicago

Pike caught on camera in Chicago A new video of a large pike swimming in the Chicago River is making the rounds on social media. The video was shot by local resident Nathan Klima and uploaded to YouTube on Monday, March 26. "This is the most epic thing I've ever seen in Chicago – a big ass pike just cruising down the river," Klima wrote in the video description. The Illinois Department of Natural Resources (IDNR) has confirmed that the fish in the video is a pike, according to ABC 7 Chicago. IDNR spokeswoman Michelle Touchette said that pike are not native to the Chicago River and are likely someone's pet that was released into the river. Pike can grow up to four feet long and weigh up to 40 pounds. They are considered an invasive species in Illinois and can do serious damage to populations of other fish. The IDNR advises anyone who sees a pike in Illinois waters to not attempt to catch it and instead report its location to www.ifishillinois.com. Pike foun

Pike Species On The Verge of Extinction

Pike Species On The Verge of Extinction The pike species is on the verge of extinction. There are only about 1000 left in the wild, and if something isn't done soon, they could be gone for good. Pikes have been around for millions of years, but their numbers have dwindled in recent years due to a number of factors. Habitat loss is one of the biggest threats to pike survival. They need heavily vegetated areas to live and reproduce, and as more and more land is cleared for development, they lose their homes. Another big threat to pikes is overfishing. They are commonly caught as by-catch in commercial fishing nets, and when their numbers get too low, they can't recover. Pikes are also threatened by climate change. As the planet warms, their habitats start to change, and they can't adapt as quickly as other species. This makes it difficult for them to survive in the long term. Fortunately, there are a few things that can be done to help save the pike species. We need