Uploaded June 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
Is there really more than one species of smallmouth bass? This week on Outdoor Journal Radio, the crew dives into groundbreaking research suggesting the fish we all know may actually be made up of four distinct evolutionary lineages.
Plus, University of Victoria PhD candidate Wesley Greenree joins the show to explain how everyday anglers are helping scientists study Chinook salmon by collecting stomach samples, revealing surprising changes in the Pacific food chain and what they could mean for the future of our fisheries.
Also in this episode:
Could British Columbia produce the next Canadian record largemouth bass?
Clearing up misconceptions about Apple AirTags and Bluetooth tracking
A fascinating Northern Ontario walleye tournament format
Proper tick removal and Lyme disease prevention
The latest Fishing Canada updates and new merchandise
Whether you're a hardcore angler or just love learning about fish and conservation, this is one episode you won't want to miss.
Listen to our Podcast, Outdoor Journal Radio: The Podcast
► Spotify: spoti.fi/3J0klPY
► Apple Music: apple.co/3CtzZkp
► Subscribe bit.ly/youtube-fishncanada
Don't forget to leave a COMMENT and give us a LIKE if you enjoyed what you saw. SUBSCRIBE for new videos and episodes released weekly!
CONNECT WITH US
--------------------------------
► WEBSITE fishncanada.com
► FACEBOOK facebook.com/FishnCanada
► INSTAGRAM instagram.com/fishncanadaofficial/?hl=en
One of Canada's longest-running fishing shows, Fish'n Canada travels from coast to coast in search of trophy fishing opportunities. First started by brothers Angelo and Reno Viola in 1986, The Fish’n Canada Show has been on the air for over 40 years. Today, Angelo is joined by lifelong fishing buddy, Peter Bowman, and the pair continue to travel across Canada, educating anglers using the experience they’ve gained over the years
Is there really more than one species of smallmouth bass? This week on Outdoor Journal Radio, the crew dives into groundbreaking research suggesting the fish we all know may actually be made up of four distinct evolutionary lineages.
Plus, University of Victoria PhD candidate Wesley Greenree joins the show to explain how everyday anglers are helping scientists study Chinook salmon by collecting stomach samples, revealing surprising changes in the Pacific food chain and what they could mean for the future of our fisheries.
Also in this episode:
Could British Columbia produce the next Canadian record largemouth bass?
Clearing up misconceptions about Apple AirTags and Bluetooth tracking
A fascinating Northern Ontario walleye tournament format
Proper tick removal and Lyme disease prevention
The latest Fishing Canada updates and new merchandise
Whether you're a hardcore angler or just love learning about fish and conservation, this is one episode you won't want to miss.
Listen to our Podcast, Outdoor Journal Radio: The Podcast
► Spotify: spoti.fi/3J0klPY
► Apple Music: apple.co/3CtzZkp
► Subscribe bit.ly/youtube-fishncanada
Don't forget to leave a COMMENT and give us a LIKE if you enjoyed what you saw. SUBSCRIBE for new videos and episodes released weekly!
CONNECT WITH US
--------------------------------
► WEBSITE fishncanada.com
► FACEBOOK facebook.com/FishnCanada
► INSTAGRAM instagram.com/fishncanadaofficial/?hl=en
One of Canada's longest-running fishing shows, Fish'n Canada travels from coast to coast in search of trophy fishing opportunities. First started by brothers Angelo and Reno Viola in 1986, The Fish’n Canada Show has been on the air for over 40 years. Today, Angelo is joined by lifelong fishing buddy, Peter Bowman, and the pair continue to travel across Canada, educating anglers using the experience they’ve gained over the years
