Common
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Mushrooming
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United States · Maryland · Queen Anne's
Common Hunting Fishing Mushrooming Foraging
Cyprinus carpio
Peak activity. Carp continue to feed and grow actively.
Ictalurus punctatus
Peak activity. The catfish continue actively searching for food and increase their movements.
Sarda sarda
The Atlantic bonito continues actively searching for food in warm waters.
Salvelinus namaycush
Maintains activity in deep waters. Good oxygen levels are key.
Ictalurus furcatus
Peak activity. The catfish continue actively searching for food and expand their movements in the water body.
Pylodictis olivaris
Peak activity. The catfish continue actively searching for food, expanding their movements in the water body.
Megalops atlanticus
Tarpon migration continues, fish actively hunt for fish and shrimp.
Oncorhynchus tshawytscha
Peak activity. The chinook salmon actively hunts and restores strength.
Esox masquinongy
Peak activity. The musky pike continues actively hunting and moving through the water body.
Xiphias gladius
Intensive hunting. Swordfish continues its active hunting in coastal waters.
Lates calcarifer
The fish begins active feeding, replenishing energy reserves.
Esox lucius
Peak activity. The pike continues to hunt actively, moving over long distances.
Salvelinus fontinalis
Moderate activity, prefers cool, oxygen-rich waters.
Mugil platanus
The long-snouted mullet continues to feed actively in coastal waters.
Perca flavescens
Intense feeding. Yellow perch continues to actively feed and store energy.
Scomber scombrus
Increased activity. Mackerel continues to feed and is found in coastal waters.
Cyprinus carpio haematopterus
Peak activity. Amur carp feed actively and continue to grow.
Istiophorus platypterus
Sailfish begin returning to tropical waters, fishing becomes more active.
Coryphaena hippurus
Mahi-mahi begin to move into deeper waters, seeking cooler temperatures.
Anguilla anguilla
The eel’s breeding in the Sargasso Sea peaks.