This is the dramatic moment a goliath grouper fish splashed fishermen as it tried to escape. Jumme Maravillas and his ...

The goliath grouper is a fish with few natural enemies. Growing to over 300 pounds, up to 6 feet in length and possessing an underwater sonic boom as a super power, these fish are so formidable ...

The fish was within the legal slot limit of 24 to 36 inches, but the species can grow to eight feet long and weigh 800 pounds. ... The Goliath grouper is a huge draw for business, ...

A 600-pound fish that has become an unlikely South Florida tourist attraction may soon have a target on its back. Goliath groupers gather around the sunken freighters, drug-smuggling ships and othe… ...

A 600-pound fish that has become an unlikely South Florida tourist attraction may soon have a target on its back. Goliath groupers gather around the sunken freighters, drug-smuggling ships and othe… ...

How big do goliath grouper get and 7 other things to know about this highly protected fish. Scientific evidence shows adult goliath grouper numbers are declining, said Frias-Torres, who has worked ...

STUART, Fla. — For the first time since 1990, recreational anglers fishing in some parts of Florida will be allowed to take home a goliath grouper for dinner.. The Florida Fish and Wildlife ...

The fish was nominated to be considered an endangered species in 1991 and was listed as a "species of concern" later, NOAA said. In 2006, Goliath Groupers were removed from the species of concern ...

While Isaac’s catch was massive, the Florida state record for a goliath fish was set in 1961 when a 680 pounder was caught off Fernandina Beach.

The Goliath grouper has been protected in state and federal waters off Florida since 1990. That means possession and harvest of the fish is prohibited. Anyzeski told police he didn’t kill the ...

Fishing Florida college student jailed for catching large endangered fish, delaying release to snap photo Possession of a goliath grouper has been prohibited in Florida’s state and federal ...

I’ve caught what would have been the New Jersey state-record brook trout at least once. Maybe twice. Both goliath fish came from the same hole on the same river. Both hit wooly bugger streamers ...