Richard Ehrenkaufer is a journalist based in Morehead City, North Carolina, specializing in local fishing and outdoor activities. He writes for the Carteret County News-Times, providing insights and updates on fishing conditions, seasonal runs, and techniques for targeting specific fish species in the area. His articles also touch on weather patterns and their impact on fishing conditions.
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Richard Ehrenkaufer's coverage primarily focuses on local sports, particularly fishing and outdoor activities. His articles include reviews, industry-specific content, expert commentary, investment analysis, and how-to guides related to fishing and outdoor activities. If you are looking to reach out to Richard with a pitch or expertise in the areas of fishing techniques, equipment reviews or recommendations for outdoor activities specifically related to Morehead City in North Carolina or the general coastal region of the United States, your insights would likely be well received.
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By: Richard Ehrenkaufer Dr Bogus
Over the past years, I’ve noted some of the obvious signs of a warming climate, particularly as highlighted by changes of fish and other critters to habitat-range changes in response to the warming oceans - blue crabs in Maine, mahi off the coast Massachusetts and so on.
By: Richard Ehrenkaufer
Last week, I started a series I call Waaaasssss-That? I will get back to that periodically throughout the year. This week I’m going to go over some important news items
By: Richard Ehrenkaufer
So, it’s been a tough summer, hot-hot-hot, then rain-rain-rain along with the hot-hot-hot. FYI, I’ve had measurable rain in my rain gauge now for nine days straight adding up to
By: Richard Ehrenkaufer Dr Bogus
Happy Labor Day to all out there, and with the passing of Labor Day, we look to a drop in water temperatures, a change of season and a change of fish and fishing.
By: Richard Ehrenkaufer Dr Bogus
Included in this report is a chart of the frequency of the first mullet blow (MB) by date. This is my data since the 1999 season. The earliest I have seen MB No. 1 has been on Aug., 24 and the latest has been Sept. 6. The chart’s X-axis (horizontal axis) contains the dates of the first mullet blow, and the Y-axis (vertical axis) is the number of mullet blows on that day since 1999. Interestingly, the data is heavily skewed to the last week of August. I’m sure many would have thought the first events were probably well into September. Also, the average surf temperature at that time averaged 81 degrees, and the sound averaged about 80 degrees. (Dr. Bogus photo)
By: Richard Ehrenkaufer Dr Bogus
This week, I will first explore what we know about fish sight compared to us humans, and later get to the conundrum of color.
By: Richard Ehrenkaufer
This week, I’ll share some of the color vision data, from the work of some of Dr. Andrij Horodysky and coworkers, which has been carried out at the Virginia Institute of Marine Studies to “see” what these fish actually “see”.
By: Richard Ehrenkaufer
I thought I was finished with my brief discussion of fishy vision, but I got this note from Ken Dean after reading my articles in the New Times.
Remember that big, round, red-and-white bobber that used to be a staple in your tackle box as a kid?
By: Richard Ehrenkaufer
We are in the “offseason” so to speak, as water temperatures drop and since most (but not all) fish are cold blooded, they can become sluggish as water temperatures drop into the 50s and into the 40s along our coast since their body temps also drop accordingly.
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