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At The Lake - Catfish Traditional Cache

This cache has been archived.

angel06: This series, for the most part, is disappearing. As I went to grab the container a snake slithered right by my hand. Since I didn't see how far away he went I left the container until much cooler weather. Thanks to all the cachers that have hunted this one and I hope you learned a little about the catfish.

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Hidden : 8/15/2007
Difficulty:
3 out of 5
Terrain:
2 out of 5

Size: Size:   micro (micro)

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Geocache Description:


This is one in a series of caches that will take you to Greers Ferry Lake, thus the name. Along your tour you will see many of the highlights and/or businesses that are available in the Heber Springs area. You may even learn a little history or find out about a business located in this small rural town.

These caches are micros and hidden in traditional ways. They only contain a log. Please bring a writing instrument with you. The cache also contains a clue for obtaining one of the numbers of the coordinates for At The Lake - Grouper cache.

You DO NOT have to WALK past the gate/fence. Please do not block the driveway of this location; there is plenty of grass to park on.

Congratulations to Eagle95 FTF on8/17/07

If you have any comments or suggestions as how this cache can be improved, please let me know in your online log. Above all, be safe, have fun, happy caching, and enjoy each day to its fullest.

Catfish (Ictaluridae punctatus) - Easily identified by their lack of scales; stout, sharp pectoral and dorsal fins; and “cat-like” barbels on their mouths. Generally most active at night. Eat aquatic insect larvae, small crustaceans, crayfish, freshwater mussels, small fish, and dead animal tissue. They inhabit streams, rivers, eddies and shallow water, lakes and ponds. They spawn in cavities in hollow logs, holes in undercut banks, and beneath rocks when water reaches 70 -75 degrees. They have an olive and brown to dark blue body, back not humped, and a deeply forked tail. Their anal fin has a curved margin. They are typically 5 -10 pounds, but can get up to 58 pounds. Use worms, cutbait, shrimp, liver, blood and stink baits. They can be found in AL, AR, FL, GA, KY, LA, MS, NC, SC, TN, and TX.

Additional Hints (No hints available.)