Dr Dazza
The Latest from Dr Dazza
Dr Dazza: How to catch 'summer' whiting
Our fishing expert Dr Dazza reveals where you’ll find “summer” whiting and how to catch them. There are plenty of locations worth checking out in the Moreton Bay Region
Ask Dr Dazza: Diver whiting how to catch them
Whiting are arguably the best eating of popular inshore and estuary fish species. Our marine expert, Dr Dazza, reveals where you’ll find them in Moreton Bay
Ask Dr Dazza: Tuskfish
Want to know more about the tasty tuskfish you can find in Moreton Bay? Our fishing expert, Dr Dazza shares all he knows about the fish and how to catch them.
Ask Dr Dazza: All you need to know about Mahi Mahi
Mahi mahi or dolphin fish are prized table and sport fish for the offshore angler and one of the most colourful pelagic fish you will encounter. Our expert Dr Dazza reveals their secrets, so you can land one
Ask Dr Dazza: What you need to know about oysters
Oysters. They are more than just an entrée at the RSL! Dr Dazza takes a look at these amazing creatures and the vital role they play in our waterways. Their preservation means more fish for everyone.
Ask Dr Dazza: Identifying javelin fish
Moreton Bay has a wonderfully diverse array of fish for the recreational angler to catch, but this can lead to problems for anglers to correctly identify them and know the correct size and bag limits. Here’s some tips on getting it right
Ask Dr Dazza | Identifying the Grass Sweetlip fish
Moreton Bay has a wonderfully diverse array of fish for the recreational angler to catch. There is just one problem with this for the average angler and this is correctly identifying them. Let’s start with the grass sweetlip or grassies as they are called and spangled emperor.
Ask Dr Dazza | Turtles
THERE are seven species of marine turtles in the world and six are known from Australian waters. Moreton Bay is a marine turtle hotspot with three species commonly using the Moreton Bay Region.
Ask Dr Dazza - Flathead
FLATHEAD are always a popular target for recreational fishers. Flathead belong to the family Platycephalidae and there are approximately 80 species known worldwide and well over half of these are known from Australia.
Ask Dr Dazza | Bribie breakthrough
OUR coastlines are always changing naturally, particularly near surf bars. It is part of what makes our coastline unique.
