WEBVTT

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It's pretty eight jars full over there, and it's a bigger hatchery, so it'll be better for viewing.

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We like to see the difference because we're part of what we're talking about.

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You're doing this in more than one place.

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Nine locations this year.

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Those are the eggs we got yesterday.

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We talk about ounces of eggs.

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There's 4,000 walleye eggs per liquid ounce, and we have about 54 ounces in there.

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There's over 200,000 eggs in that one jar, and we try to put 80 ounces.

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That's our optimum.

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In each jar, in a 12 jar hatchery, then it'll give us a little over 4 million eggs.

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And if one half of 1% of 4 million make it to 15 inches long, that's 20,000 fish.

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It's all about numbers, and all this cost the state of Wisconsin nothing.

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We're a self-funded nonprofit, so that's what we do.

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Great.

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We need to go get on the boat.

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Yep.

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And this is another whole end of the situation when the fries start to happen.

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I don't want to tip over it away.

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I don't want to take some.

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Right.

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It's wild, Tom.

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You're taking your picture.

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Ha-ha-ha!

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I'm making it to the boat.

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I'm in a two minute tie-off.

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I sure got a lot of knots.

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We want to make sure they get away.

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Yeah.

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Safety first.

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Yeah.

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So.

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Safety first.

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That's right.

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Go on to the boat.

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Go.

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Okay.

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So.

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Yeah.

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Move the station.

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That's why I have a time when you sit on the ice here.

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Well, yeah, but it's better to keep.

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Oh, it's good to see the seat.

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That's what it makes you run the CMR.

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Oh, they're going to be going to go through one.

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The videographer.

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Okay.

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Here.

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That's the area of the CMR.

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It's pretty much.

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Yeah.

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So.

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Big cedar is over there.

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And the creek runs the big cedar into here.

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And this is all the way to big cedar.

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A little bit of a fish, right?

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That would be the place we need to sit.

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That would be the place we need to sit.

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Oh, look.

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Oh, muck and muzz in.

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We didn't catch any fish.

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I love it even.

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It's at 2 minutes here.

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This is our third year.

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Oh yeah, the nice part is the first year we set nets here we didn't have that many eggs

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but this winter the guys that were cropy fishing here were catching all kinds of ten inch fish

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ten inch walleyes and they haven't fought that forever so it's kind of justification of what we do

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if you want to work off the anchor then

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oh you've got two nets over here I haven't been coming out I've been stuck on shore I'm going to pee on you know

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the way the wind's blowing the buoy will be this side of the net

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I don't know where it's flying this far off to come by

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let's go ahead Tom

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oh wait a minute yeah I see that

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we've got two big ones

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two big ones

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we catch everything that's in the lake

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we got two suckers we got three suckers these are all suckers

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it's not clear a blue gill of the perch

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that's it if you hit a while I think this way yesterday

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R

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I got no way I get my foot out of this thing for it

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I think this is working with the folks like that.

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We're not going to stretch it.

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Yes? No?

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Tom, stop pulling! Let me pull with a rope. I gotta get that anchor out of the

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lock.

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So did you guys see any fish up under the landing? Yeah, they weren't spawning after they were.

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You're right over the top of the rope.

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Which way are you going to go? You got the anchor out?

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Don't go back. Go ahead.

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You're staying on top of that.

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Back. We have no fish. There's none in the set at all, Tom.

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Nope, back up. No, back up.

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Enough fish to have enough eggs to do any good.

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Back up.

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All eyes are really not official, small lakes, paper. So I'll report one time the optimum lake in the state of Wisconsin would be a 5,000 acre lake.

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Like Geneva or Toronto or Green Lake and 80 to 100 feet deep. That would be the optimum.

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They can survive, but the reproduction is the problem.

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You'll see more on Bing Cedar. I promise you.

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This is the true walleye experience you go out and catch nothing. Not with him, he's a pro.

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He's won more money in fishing tournaments than many people.

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All right.

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It's not a tight shot.

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No fish. This has to. Wait a minute, Tom.

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This net is not set up right.

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Yeah, it should be because they're just important.

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I guess they don't get the fish.

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Come on.

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I'll call a bowl or not, but I'm not used to this kind of bowl.

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All right. You can back up now.

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Hang on.

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See, that net was laid down. There was no reason no wonder it wasn't catching the fish.

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Where did it?

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We've done two saugare projects on Lake Winnebago. One lasted ten years and one lasted four years.

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In order to catch saugare in the lake, they spawn out in the lake.

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We tie two nets in the end. Those are 35-pound acres. We have to have a 35-pound anchor on either side.

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When the wind really blows, it can roll in nets. I made those a lot of years ago, 15-18 years ago.

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But I didn't expect to see one here.

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They had two clips, and they had the ropes going this way so it never pulled the bag in clothes.

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I mean, I've owned boats forever, and she's been in one of my boats twice, and that's it. She's not a water person.

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And that was only because I dropped my anchor over, and I said, I'm going to go diving and get my anchor back.

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It was stuck on a rock pile in Winnebago. I got it back. I said, I have to have somebody in the boat legally for reading. Go in.

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The rope was right underneath us, Tom. Back her up. I'll get the rope.

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Go that way. Oh, did you put the anchor down? Oh, all right.

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I'm going to take the rope up on this side.

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I had to leave it.

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Oh, we got fish in this net, I don't know how many, but we got fish.

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Let me get the buoy rope out of the way.

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We have to pull the buoy up and get it out of the water.

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Let me go ahead.

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Come on.

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Come on, come on.

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Look at that.

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Rookies.

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We got quite the assortment.

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Well, hang on.

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Yeah, at least a couple of hours.

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Hey, just look down in there.

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I'm not going to sort the turtles, I'm just going to throw them in the tank.

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I hope not.

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Snapping turtles are a pain.

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I'll bring them up slow.

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Oh, no, one nice female, anyway.

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You can tell a female.

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That's a nice female wall.

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Nice pump belly.

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Actually, get your legs through.

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Like I said, we get a little bit of everything.

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That's an order of pipe.

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Come on.

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They call them slimers for a reason.

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They're real slow.

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He's got a fish hook in his mouth.

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Almost the right minute, we'll take that hook out later, starting loose.

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Yeah, they just come out of hibernation, so they're swimming along the shoreline.

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Another nice female.

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Another nice female.

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We got one more male.

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Oh, two more.

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That one might be a female.

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That one might be a female.

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Hang on.

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Back her up.

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Who's this going to get?

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Those are the little blue gills, right?

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Yeah, but this one is partially digested.

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You can see it turned white already.

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So one of them spit it up when I throw them in the water.

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That's a little blue gill.

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This one would probably be a mature blue gill next year.

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They're mature in about three years of age.

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You have to watch painted turtles and carry salmon on them.

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Yeah, I don't see them.

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We'll take you.

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And I'm not sticking my fingers in the mouth.

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Yeah, he swallowed it.

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I can't bite the light of that.

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I'll put him back in the tank for now.

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I'll get out my knife when I get back.

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Are you doing any good?

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Yeah, at least two ripe females.

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Maybe a third one, I'm not sure.

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No fishing.

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That's a female.

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Come on, get out of there.

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This is a female to treat her nice.

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I don't know, they haven't said.

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So you got all of that stuff?

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Yeah, none of those.

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I had to re-tie two of them.

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They were laid down.

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These are all males, I think.

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Yeah, they're really good.

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This is a nice fat female.

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Yeah, a storyman in the tank will get rid of him later.

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We got two slimers.

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Yeah, we did all four, we only got fishing one yet.

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We'll go over by the island.

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I think they're...

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I don't know, I didn't count.

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I love my pay grade.

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There's no math, there's going to be a 12.

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Bring up three buckets of water,

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three five gallon buckets of water.

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Do you want to eat one yet?

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Nah.

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Am I still on?

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Yep.

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Okay, they'll bring me a female.

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I strip the eggs into a bowl.

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At first I layer on here,

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and I layer on a damp towel with rollers to get the excess water off.

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And then strip the eggs into the bowl,

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and then switch bowls to bring two males,

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we have enough males, do that one at a time,

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put the milk in here, and then...

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You add a water?

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Yeah, the water's over here.

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A lot of needs to be over here.

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I add one pitcher of water to the milk,

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and what that does is it releases the sperm, it's seminal for it.

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It releases the sperm,

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and we pour that onto here, and we stir them for 90 seconds.

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After 90 seconds, hypothetically, they're all fertilized,

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because in the lake, after 90 seconds, the egg dies,

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because there's an open port in every egg, only one spot on the side of the egg,

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and out there, fungus and bacteria and virus will also enter that,

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so this did, for whatever reason, 90 seconds is the time

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to move over both of them.

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What's that?

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Nothing.

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Sherry, move that bowl out of the way.

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So how many nuts did you get to the other?

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Just one, just one.

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The soft one?

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Oh, she's ready.

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Over the 25 years that we've been doing this,

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we average 85,000 eggs for every female that we use for eggs.

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We don't drip eggs out of any female over 24 inches long.

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We don't know how old they are,

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but, oh, where's the measuring board?

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I don't know.

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Hey, you guys!

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Hey, we don't need six people down there.

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Hey, where's the medicine?

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We don't have to do that.

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We're not fin-clipping.

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Oh, you don't do that no more?

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We only had to do that the one year.

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So then we measure her,

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and she's 17 and a half inches long.

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Give me that and turn her loose.

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And then we slip.

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Net!

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And she's 50.

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And we need another male.

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Now, these eggs are inert.

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As long as they're not in water, they're good to sit for a while.

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Same way with a milk.

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The sperm receives it.

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What?

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Does this consider the book?

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Yeah, bring it out.

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Here's another male one.

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It might not look like a lot of milk, but there could be three million sperm in that little bit of milk.

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This guy is 16 and a half.

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Both of the males were 16 and a half.

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Okay.

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Let's move to places.

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So he's got timey.

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Do it slowly, Jerry.

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Yeah.

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Go ahead and watch.

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Count.

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One to 90.

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I couldn't.

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Slow.

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Start a timer on my spoon.

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All right.

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Turn it.

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How long?

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90 minutes.

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90 minutes.

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90 seconds.

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You couldn't store it.

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I didn't answer it.

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Slow.

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All we need to do with this process, if you let the eggs lay in a mass, the sperm would only be able to fertilize the top layer.

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So all we need to do is keep them up in the water column so it was a sperm to find the egg.

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That's the purpose of this.

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Didn't think you were going to be on TV today, did you?

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No.

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You guys are out of Madison?

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Yeah.

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What channel will it be on here?

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This is a whole documentary.

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It's not going to be on an individual.

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I don't know how you're going to do it.

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It'll end up on PBS Wisconsin.

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Channel.

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In what?

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PBS Wisconsin.

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PBS.

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Yep.

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Wherever you watch PBS.

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On like it's channel 36.

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Probably not the next year.

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Probably channel 36.

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You'll be long now by the time you see it.

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And the reason we do it for 90 seconds is as soon as the egg is fertilized, the outer membrane becomes very adhesive.

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If we don't add the bentonite clay, they start sticking together in the bowl.

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And then that's another, we can get them apart, but it's another whole process apart.

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Now 90 more seconds.

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No, two minutes.

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Two minutes.

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You're good.

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That's 120.

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And I'm going to move you to get you out of the way.

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Do you want another fish?

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Yep.

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Here you go.

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Another female.

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Female.

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There's aquaculture and demonstration.

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Sure.

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Sure.

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And you showed me in the microscope how fast the milk dies.

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When the water's added.

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Yep.

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It's just gone.

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Yep.

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Pretty crazy.

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Yep.

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Give me a bowl.

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Oh, yeah.

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Three, two, up here.

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They don't cooperate.

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And the bigger they are, the less they want to cooperate.

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Ooh, you chalk it too up the point.

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It was Tyler Fercus.

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Don't know him.

36:40.960 --> 36:44.960
Yeah, it was the first batch, right?

36:44.960 --> 36:45.960
Yes.

36:45.960 --> 36:46.960
Two minutes.

36:46.960 --> 36:48.960
He's got a wing that went back.

36:48.960 --> 36:56.960
Yeah, one he's done with it.

36:56.960 --> 37:04.960
Are we recording something here on the log?

37:04.960 --> 37:05.960
Just a link.

37:06.960 --> 37:07.960
Just a link.

37:07.960 --> 37:11.960
Okay, this is a female and she's 19 inches.

37:11.960 --> 37:13.960
Turn it over.

37:13.960 --> 37:23.960
Yeah, the sperm don't have any nutrient reserves at all.

37:23.960 --> 37:27.960
They're absorbing all their nutrients from the milk.

37:27.960 --> 37:31.960
And they can swim about a half inch in their entire life.

37:31.960 --> 37:34.960
And we tell everybody, that's like I'm swimming in a marathon.

37:35.960 --> 37:41.960
I mean, when you're microscopic, half inches is a long way to swim.

37:57.960 --> 37:58.960
Two minutes, Mike.

37:58.960 --> 38:03.960
All right, if you're done with that, pour that in one of those containers.

38:04.960 --> 38:06.960
Did I miss recording some fish here?

38:06.960 --> 38:08.960
Yeah, I'll get them for you in a minute.

38:08.960 --> 38:10.960
This one is 17 and a half.

38:10.960 --> 38:12.960
I'm recording here, if you'll think.

38:12.960 --> 38:13.960
Yes.

38:13.960 --> 38:16.960
You don't want to suffer from things first.

38:23.960 --> 38:27.960
Take it like this and just cut through my stitch.

38:27.960 --> 38:28.960
Okay.

38:28.960 --> 38:31.960
No, I gotta drain this bowl.

38:33.960 --> 38:56.960
Okay, this one is the very last day.

38:56.960 --> 38:59.960
The guys were going to pull the nets.

39:00.960 --> 39:04.960
So they went out to pull the nets and they had four fish in their nets.

39:04.960 --> 39:09.960
All right, we'll take them back and we'll take the eggs out of them.

39:09.960 --> 39:10.960
Yep.

39:10.960 --> 39:13.960
Well, no, I got a clean bowl.

39:13.960 --> 39:15.960
Yeah, go ahead and bring one.

39:15.960 --> 39:16.960
Female.

39:16.960 --> 39:20.960
So they brought them back and they stripped the female into the bowl.

39:20.960 --> 39:22.960
They had them in a tank like that.

39:22.960 --> 39:27.960
They stripped a female into the bowl.

39:27.960 --> 39:28.960
Okay, give me a male.

39:28.960 --> 39:31.960
So they went looking, they had one male.

39:31.960 --> 39:34.960
They had three females and one male.

39:34.960 --> 39:36.960
So now what do they do?

39:36.960 --> 39:47.960
So they took, this is a, what's called a, this is a green female.

39:47.960 --> 39:49.960
She's not ready to spawn.

39:49.960 --> 39:52.960
I can't get eggs out of her, so we don't force them home.

39:52.960 --> 39:54.960
I'll measure her.

39:55.960 --> 39:59.960
16 and a half turns.

39:59.960 --> 40:02.960
So anyway, they've got these three females.

40:02.960 --> 40:06.960
So they stripped all three females into one bowl, went and got the male.

40:06.960 --> 40:08.960
And this is the end of this morning season.

40:08.960 --> 40:15.960
They got one single drop of milk in this, in the other bowl.

40:15.960 --> 40:17.960
Pour the water in, pour it on the eggs.

40:17.960 --> 40:19.960
They had 90% fertilization.

40:19.960 --> 40:23.960
And that was probably, huh?

40:23.960 --> 40:26.960
That was a female.

40:26.960 --> 40:28.960
This is a male.

40:28.960 --> 40:31.960
Yeah, pour it in.

40:31.960 --> 40:33.960
That's enough.

40:33.960 --> 40:38.960
But we had about from one single drop and they were probably making the assumption we get

40:38.960 --> 40:45.960
85,000 eggs, quarter of a million eggs, and all of them got fertilized from one single

40:45.960 --> 40:46.960
drop.

40:46.960 --> 40:48.960
That's how many sperm are in the milk.

40:48.960 --> 40:50.960
People don't realize.

40:51.960 --> 40:56.960
It's not a very efficient way of doing things.

40:56.960 --> 41:04.960
But it works.

41:04.960 --> 41:11.960
Those clay eggs in a separate container, they go through a process called water hardening.

41:11.960 --> 41:18.960
Over the next four or five hours, however long you want to leave men.

41:19.960 --> 41:20.960
No.

41:20.960 --> 41:23.960
We'll probably only leave them in there maybe an hour.

41:23.960 --> 41:25.960
And they absorb between the rocks.

41:25.960 --> 41:27.960
They got to be fairly substantial.

41:27.960 --> 41:28.960
How am I doing?

41:28.960 --> 41:29.960
It's sore arm.

41:29.960 --> 41:30.960
No.

41:30.960 --> 41:32.960
But I want to overdo it.

41:32.960 --> 41:37.960
You can't overdo that.

41:37.960 --> 41:41.960
But so.

41:41.960 --> 41:44.960
So that's essentially what we do.

41:44.960 --> 41:52.960
And we'll have more fish and more help that exceed her than we.

41:52.960 --> 41:54.960
I think we'll have more help.

41:54.960 --> 41:58.960
We've got a young girl.

41:58.960 --> 42:06.960
She's in ninth, eighth grade.

42:06.960 --> 42:12.960
She is about as gung ho as you can get.

42:12.960 --> 42:17.960
She wants to skip class and cool to help us do our thing.

42:17.960 --> 42:22.960
And of course her dad won't let her do it.

42:22.960 --> 42:32.960
They're sticking to the bowl.

42:32.960 --> 42:35.960
Give me some water.

42:35.960 --> 42:38.960
This is not our invention.

42:38.960 --> 42:41.960
There was a biologist named Gordy Pregal.

42:41.960 --> 42:47.960
He was the biologist in Oshkosh back in the 70s.

42:47.960 --> 42:55.960
And he transferred to Fitchburg to be the supervisor down at the Fitchburg office.

42:55.960 --> 43:00.960
And he built a portable hatchery in a Volkswagen bus.

43:00.960 --> 43:03.960
He was going to take it around for show and tell at schools.

43:03.960 --> 43:07.960
Well we saw it and we could do that.

43:07.960 --> 43:12.960
So I worked for a line to energy.

43:12.960 --> 43:17.960
And the Columbia generation station over in Portage when they built it they had to have.

43:17.960 --> 43:23.960
They had to have air quality monitoring trailers set up.

43:23.960 --> 43:27.960
And it was their 20th anniversary so they could get rid of the trailer.

43:27.960 --> 43:29.960
So I asked them if they'd donate them to us.

43:29.960 --> 43:34.960
That was our first two hatchery that we built them in those trailers.

43:34.960 --> 43:38.960
These trailers on the other hand this has a double axle.

43:38.960 --> 43:42.960
This is the frame off of a modular mobile home frame.

43:42.960 --> 43:46.960
We buy them from mobile home dealers.

43:46.960 --> 43:50.960
Cut them in thirds and build three hatcheries off of each frame.

43:50.960 --> 43:52.960
This is one of the, this is a small one.

43:52.960 --> 43:58.960
The bigger ones that we're building now, actually we can get bigger frames.

43:58.960 --> 44:02.960
Have a back door and a side door so people can walk through.

44:03.960 --> 44:07.960
This still takes show and tell.

44:07.960 --> 44:09.960
But it worked.

44:09.960 --> 44:10.960
So how many did you call?

44:10.960 --> 44:13.960
So could you walk?

44:13.960 --> 44:16.960
This is just our, we keep this record.

44:16.960 --> 44:19.960
Not required by the DNR to do it.

44:19.960 --> 44:24.960
But when we get over to the big cedar I'll show you every day.

44:24.960 --> 44:26.960
We'll have a lot more fish.

44:26.960 --> 44:28.960
We have 60, 70 fish.

44:28.960 --> 44:32.960
And it gives you a, it's called a leak frequency chart.

44:32.960 --> 44:39.960
It shows, you know, start up a very first year male will maybe be.

44:39.960 --> 44:44.960
Well I'm gonna take it right over by big cedar and see how many fish they got.

44:44.960 --> 44:52.960
We like to keep track when we first, when we started working on the lake because over time that will shift.

44:52.960 --> 44:53.960
Yeah, I'm going deep.

44:53.960 --> 44:55.960
Especially the females will shift.

44:55.960 --> 44:56.960
Not so much the males.

44:56.960 --> 44:57.960
Am I going to big cedar?

44:57.960 --> 44:58.960
Yeah.

44:58.960 --> 45:00.960
Big cedar we're averaging five males per year.

45:00.960 --> 45:01.960
You want to plant it on it?

45:01.960 --> 45:02.960
That's about what we have here.

45:02.960 --> 45:04.960
The 15th today?

45:04.960 --> 45:05.960
Yes.

45:09.960 --> 45:13.960
I just want to see how many fish they got in the net.

45:13.960 --> 45:14.960
Compare that.

45:14.960 --> 45:17.960
Water pump is out on the pier and it's pumping water.

45:17.960 --> 45:20.960
And it comes up that inch and a half pipe and it goes up.

45:20.960 --> 45:22.960
And we've got a filter on each side.

45:22.960 --> 45:27.960
We filter the incoming water to get rid of all the debris that pump sucks up.

45:27.960 --> 45:32.960
And we've got an overflow so the tank is generally three quarters full.

45:32.960 --> 45:40.960
And then it comes out the bottom and it's manifold fed, gravity fed through all the jars.

45:40.960 --> 45:45.960
And we control the flow.

45:45.960 --> 45:51.960
A hatching jar incubation cylinder, where do you want it called?

45:52.960 --> 45:55.960
It has a central delivery tube.

45:55.960 --> 46:00.960
The water comes down the delivery tube and it sits off the bottom on these fins.

46:00.960 --> 46:04.960
So the water comes down, goes up and it lifts the eggs.

46:04.960 --> 46:09.960
We keep consticle of water 24-7 because they breathe.

46:09.960 --> 46:17.960
And you can see they're moving on the bottom and we keep a filter up here.

46:18.960 --> 46:23.960
Somebody had the water turned up too fast so some of them floated.

46:23.960 --> 46:26.960
But that keeps them so they incubate.

46:26.960 --> 46:33.960
Depending upon water temperature, they will be in here 20 days.

46:33.960 --> 46:39.960
And what we do is we record the temperature in the morning and I'll use easy numbers.

46:39.960 --> 46:44.960
Say it was 42 degrees in the morning and 42 degrees in the afternoon.

46:44.960 --> 46:48.960
Average daily temperature is 42 degrees.

46:48.960 --> 46:52.960
Subtract 32 from that and you get 10 for a remainder.

46:52.960 --> 46:57.960
So that day these jars accumulated 10 temperature units.

46:57.960 --> 47:02.960
It takes about 290 accumulated units for them to start to hatch.

47:02.960 --> 47:05.960
It's nothing we can do about it.

47:05.960 --> 47:07.960
We don't modify water temperature.

47:07.960 --> 47:11.960
Everything is ambient, everything.

47:11.960 --> 47:19.960
So we don't want to modify ambient temperature because when the little guys hatch and we catch them out here,

47:19.960 --> 47:21.960
there's gilt plankton that's out in the lake.

47:21.960 --> 47:25.960
It's also multiplying in concert with these guys.

47:25.960 --> 47:31.960
If we if we forced them by having warmer water and we turn them loose, there may be nothing there for you.

47:31.960 --> 47:34.960
So that's what we do.

47:34.960 --> 47:40.960
We also, we have what's called a plankton toe.

47:40.960 --> 47:44.960
The plankton toe is the net that we pull behind the boat.

47:44.960 --> 47:49.960
And like out, we never found many zooplankton here at all.

47:49.960 --> 47:50.960
It was kind of weird.

47:50.960 --> 47:53.960
This is the shallow end. It's 20 feet deep.

47:53.960 --> 47:57.960
The other side of the lake is 50, 4, 56 feet deep.

47:57.960 --> 48:02.960
And we put the net out in the water and we pull it and there's a canister on the bottom end.

48:02.960 --> 48:08.960
And zooplankton, their exoskeleton is kite just like on a crayfish or your fingernails.

48:08.960 --> 48:09.960
So they're brown.

48:09.960 --> 48:13.960
So we pull the toe, we pick it up and look at the jar.

48:13.960 --> 48:16.960
It's pretty clear, not many zooplankton here.

48:16.960 --> 48:24.960
We keep moving around the lake and where we find the most, the day we release the fry, that's where we take them.

48:24.960 --> 48:30.960
And we, I'll show you how we do that.

48:30.960 --> 48:32.960
We don't have a big hole in release holes here.

48:32.960 --> 48:39.960
But yeah, we try to give them, put them where their first meal is available.

48:39.960 --> 48:41.960
And after that they're on the boat.

48:41.960 --> 48:43.960
There's nothing to do with that.

48:43.960 --> 48:49.960
But yeah, I can lift, I can lift these a little more.

48:49.960 --> 48:54.960
But that's the basis of it.

48:54.960 --> 49:00.960
We only have six yards here because we don't ever get many fish.

49:00.960 --> 49:03.960
In the senior we have 12 hatching jars.

49:03.960 --> 49:06.960
Lake Geneva has 19.

49:06.960 --> 49:09.960
Shawna Lake has 32.

49:09.960 --> 49:11.960
Their hatchery is different.

49:11.960 --> 49:14.960
They have the countertops down the middle.

49:14.960 --> 49:17.960
And we've got a manifold system on either side.

49:17.960 --> 49:20.960
So we've got 16 yards on either side.

49:20.960 --> 49:22.960
Green Lake has 36.

49:22.960 --> 49:26.960
And we've had the Green Lake hatchery there for 25 years.

49:26.960 --> 49:28.960
It's been there a long time.

49:28.960 --> 49:30.960
Is that one already done through this evening?

49:30.960 --> 49:31.960
They have a sister net check.

49:31.960 --> 49:32.960
Oh really?

49:32.960 --> 49:33.960
When is that happening?

49:33.960 --> 49:36.960
It's coming weekend.

49:36.960 --> 49:42.960
Yeah, he called me today wanting a boat because the sites here want to come out and watch.

49:42.960 --> 49:43.960
We had a boat fail.

49:43.960 --> 49:46.960
One of our motors crashed on us.

49:46.960 --> 49:49.960
It's only 25 years old.

49:49.960 --> 49:50.960
It's an old mariner.

49:50.960 --> 49:52.960
But it won't shift years.

49:52.960 --> 49:54.960
So we're short of boats this year.

49:54.960 --> 49:57.960
That's why we're hauling this boat back and forth.

49:57.960 --> 50:00.960
And that other one was supposed to be here.

50:00.960 --> 50:08.960
And up here we typically record how many ounces of eggs we put in the jar.

50:08.960 --> 50:11.960
There's another thing that we have to do.

50:11.960 --> 50:12.960
Thought about.

50:12.960 --> 50:16.960
Props of it.

50:16.960 --> 50:20.960
Fungus wants to form in this jar on dead eggs.

50:20.960 --> 50:22.960
Because not every egg is fertilized.

50:22.960 --> 50:24.960
And not ever fertilization works.

50:24.960 --> 50:26.960
Some die.

50:27.960 --> 50:30.960
So what we do, we have an applicator here.

50:30.960 --> 50:36.960
We need to drain it.

50:36.960 --> 50:37.960
Yeah.

50:37.960 --> 50:40.960
What we do with this, we use hybrid peroxide.

50:40.960 --> 50:42.960
And it's a 7% solution.

50:42.960 --> 50:45.960
What you buy in the store is 3%.

50:45.960 --> 50:48.960
And it's not an arithmetic scale.

50:48.960 --> 50:53.960
It's an exponential scale.

50:54.960 --> 50:56.960
So this stuff at 7%.

50:56.960 --> 50:58.960
If you put your fingers in, they'll come back white.

50:58.960 --> 51:00.960
It's such a moisture out of your fingers right now.

51:00.960 --> 51:03.960
So we must wear gloves.

51:03.960 --> 51:06.960
We buy it at 34%.

51:06.960 --> 51:12.960
And this was a 5 gallon bucket of 34%.

51:24.960 --> 51:27.960
And I dilute it in what's really weird.

51:27.960 --> 51:29.960
You can't dilute it by volume.

51:29.960 --> 51:32.960
You have to dilute it by weight.

51:32.960 --> 51:37.960
34% hydrogen peroxide is much more dense than water.

51:37.960 --> 51:40.960
So I weigh weed.

51:40.960 --> 51:43.960
I weigh four gallons of water.

51:43.960 --> 51:47.960
I find out how many ounces of pounds they are.

51:47.960 --> 51:51.960
Water runs about 8.4 pounds per gallon.

51:51.960 --> 51:56.960
And then I divide that by 4 because we do 4 to 1.

51:56.960 --> 52:02.960
That bring the 34% down to 7.

52:02.960 --> 52:05.960
What we have here is we've got each inch hole drilled in the bottom.

52:05.960 --> 52:07.960
This is a chip water.

52:07.960 --> 52:10.960
We're watering baby chicks.

52:10.960 --> 52:15.960
But you just stick that down in there.

52:15.960 --> 52:20.960
Put it up here and let it run.

52:20.960 --> 52:22.960
And it slowly drains down here.

52:22.960 --> 52:23.960
It goes to the bottom.

52:23.960 --> 52:25.960
It welds up through there.

52:25.960 --> 52:32.960
And it sanitizes the dead eggs.

52:32.960 --> 52:37.960
And we spill a lot of water.

52:37.960 --> 52:42.960
Our floors are this way on purpose because we spill a lot of water.

52:42.960 --> 52:48.960
Those trailers that the lion gave us had solid plywood floors, they didn't last.

52:48.960 --> 52:51.960
They delaminated.

52:51.960 --> 52:57.960
We ended up tearing the cradle right off the frame and building a frame like this.

52:57.960 --> 53:02.960
So I think that's brought to the street.

53:02.960 --> 53:11.960
Yeah, it's pretty bad stuff from a hazard standpoint.

53:11.960 --> 53:17.960
And we do these every day for the first 5 days during the hydro.

53:17.960 --> 53:19.960
After that, as needed.

53:19.960 --> 53:22.960
Some places, the fungus is really bad.

53:22.960 --> 53:24.960
And some places, the fungus isn't so bad.

53:24.960 --> 53:28.960
Three lake doesn't have fungus problems because they use our tissue in low water.

53:28.960 --> 53:31.960
Their hatchery is not on the lake.

53:31.960 --> 53:35.960
So they don't have near the fungal problem that other lakes have.

53:35.960 --> 53:38.960
Big cedar is a lake.

53:38.960 --> 53:43.960
It's very clear and deep that's on the problem.

53:43.960 --> 53:46.960
That's the way.

53:46.960 --> 53:49.960
We have to go with the floor.

53:49.960 --> 53:54.960
There's nothing we can do about it.

53:54.960 --> 53:57.960
And you learn doing this.

53:57.960 --> 54:00.960
Don't get excited about anything.

54:00.960 --> 54:05.960
There's not a lot we can do about a lot of things.

54:05.960 --> 54:06.960
It is what it is.

54:06.960 --> 54:12.960
We do the best we can to sanitize, to clean them, to make sure we get the maximum amount of

54:12.960 --> 54:16.960
permeation that we get.

54:16.960 --> 54:22.960
And then the little guys, when we turn them loose, they start to...

54:22.960 --> 54:24.960
These eggs, well, these are new eggs.

54:24.960 --> 54:26.960
They'll turn really, really dark.

54:26.960 --> 54:30.960
The reason for that is that it is an embryo inside of each egg.

54:30.960 --> 54:32.960
And they have two little black eyes.

54:32.960 --> 54:36.960
So you'll have a whole jar of little black-eyed eggs in here.

54:36.960 --> 54:41.960
And once they start the hatch, we take the filter off the top.

54:42.960 --> 54:47.960
And as they hatch, they're lifted out by the water.

54:47.960 --> 54:51.960
And they go outside and we catch them in the tank.

54:51.960 --> 55:02.960
And we monitor them with a real scientific piece of equipment, a white mold.

55:02.960 --> 55:07.960
Initially, they have a quite a large yolk stack on their abdomen.

55:07.960 --> 55:09.960
And they're really negative blowing.

55:09.960 --> 55:12.960
So they lay on the bottom of the tank.

55:12.960 --> 55:15.960
But as it absorbs, they try to swim.

55:15.960 --> 55:17.960
They don't have any fins.

55:17.960 --> 55:19.960
They don't have any scales.

55:19.960 --> 55:21.960
They don't have any gills.

55:21.960 --> 55:23.960
They don't have a fully-formed mouth.

55:23.960 --> 55:25.960
There's just a little fish about that long.

55:25.960 --> 55:27.960
They have a few muscles.

55:27.960 --> 55:29.960
And that's about all the rest of them.

55:29.960 --> 55:32.960
They're not a fully-formed fingerling for 15 days.

55:32.960 --> 55:35.960
Things about that long for all of them.

55:36.960 --> 55:37.960
But they start to feed.

55:37.960 --> 55:41.960
Their mouth opens and they start to feed after about 48.

55:41.960 --> 55:45.960
So we have them in the water by that time.

55:45.960 --> 55:52.960
Otherwise, we could try to hold them, but we found that if we miss, they start to do that really quick.

55:52.960 --> 55:55.960
So we're better off if you put them out a little early than not.

55:55.960 --> 55:57.960
But we use a bone like this.

55:57.960 --> 56:00.960
They'll be initially when you scoop.

56:00.960 --> 56:02.960
You can see them, obviously.

56:02.960 --> 56:05.960
But we scoop it all the way on the bottom of the bowl.

56:05.960 --> 56:10.960
And then, 14 hours later, there's a few of them swimming.

56:10.960 --> 56:13.960
24 hours later, most of them are swimming.

56:13.960 --> 56:15.960
And most of them are swimming.

56:15.960 --> 56:22.960
The reason we do that, a little fish like this.

56:22.960 --> 56:26.960
Another thing we have to do is match water temperature.

56:26.960 --> 56:29.960
That's why we use ambient temperature, ambient water, ambient temperature.

56:30.960 --> 56:39.960
If we took them from here to a colder body of water, they can only withstand a drop in 3 degrees water temperature.

56:39.960 --> 56:41.960
Or they get cold shot.

56:41.960 --> 56:43.960
And if they get cold shot, they become inert.

56:43.960 --> 56:45.960
And down they go.

56:45.960 --> 56:48.960
And in Green Lake, we turn loose in 290 feet of water.

56:48.960 --> 56:51.960
They can swim, but not if they're cold shot.

56:51.960 --> 56:58.960
So at Green Lake, the water comes out of the Artesian well at 54 degrees, 24-70.

56:58.960 --> 57:02.960
So we load them into the coolers and take them to the lake.

57:02.960 --> 57:09.960
And what we do now, because the lake is always cooler than 54 degrees, we take a gallon jug of ice.

57:09.960 --> 57:10.960
We put it in each cooler.

57:10.960 --> 57:15.960
So as we drive to the lake and get out of the water, it's right slowly bringing the water temperature down.

57:15.960 --> 57:21.960
One degree every 15 minutes is what's recommended for water temperature.

57:21.960 --> 57:28.960
So we get out on the lake, and if it's still too cold, we'll sit there with extra water, slowly pouring them in the lake.

57:28.960 --> 57:34.960
And we have digital thermometers to get it within 3 degrees of lake temperature before we turn loose.

57:34.960 --> 57:40.960
It takes knowing what you're doing to be able to do it right.

57:41.960 --> 57:46.960
Most of what we've learned has been trial and error.

57:46.960 --> 57:50.960
We were the exception of when we did our sovereign project.

57:50.960 --> 57:58.960
We had an extraordinary fish technician named Bob Olinik that worked with ice guys.

57:58.960 --> 58:04.960
He was detail driven to the end degree, which was good.

58:04.960 --> 58:07.960
He taught us the right way of doing things.

58:07.960 --> 58:14.960
And Bob went into the literature and looked to find what he could find, and it's not much.

58:14.960 --> 58:16.960
Nobody knows what we do here.

58:16.960 --> 58:21.960
They have big hatcheries, but they don't do this kind of work.

58:21.960 --> 58:27.960
So with Bob, over the course of 10 years, we learned a lot.

58:27.960 --> 58:37.960
And we also have a book called The Law and Sarger Culture and Management Manual.

58:37.960 --> 58:47.960
We received the phone call from an individual, and I don't remember his name, asking if we would give them seed money for a grant to publish a book.

58:47.960 --> 58:50.960
And it was to the American Fisheries Society.

58:50.960 --> 59:06.960
And they took the book, they took the process, and they looked at all the historical pieces, papers, and research papers, and they combined them into 14 chapters in this book.

59:06.960 --> 59:11.960
And that's my bible.

59:11.960 --> 59:16.960
I don't really care how many bones are being finished.

59:16.960 --> 59:21.960
Or what their name is. So there's three chapters in the front that I don't really care about.

59:21.960 --> 59:30.960
But when you start getting into morphology and physiology, and the fish, and reproduction, and that sort of thing, there's eight chapters I've read.

59:30.960 --> 59:34.960
Probably four times every chapter. Just one thing.

59:34.960 --> 59:39.960
And we learn things out here. Every year we learn something.

59:39.960 --> 59:45.960
Mike, you want to go get some B-roll to surround?

59:45.960 --> 59:49.960
I'm going to wreck your video here. I'm going to steal a container.

59:49.960 --> 59:52.960
Can you put the seed seed in the same bottle?

59:52.960 --> 59:53.960
What?

59:53.960 --> 59:56.960
Can you put the seed seed in the same bottle?

59:56.960 --> 59:59.960
No, we're not going to.

01:00:06.960 --> 01:00:13.960
We don't use a real fancy thermometer to check temperature, but temperature today is loose.

01:00:14.960 --> 01:00:19.960
48 degrees.

01:00:19.960 --> 01:00:25.960
And like I said, we spill a lot of water.

01:00:25.960 --> 01:00:29.960
Kids love it come in here once we dump water in the floor.

01:00:56.960 --> 01:00:59.960
All right.

01:00:59.960 --> 01:01:03.960
Okay, these are the eggs that we put the clay on.

01:01:03.960 --> 01:01:08.960
And they've gone through what's called the water hardening process.

01:01:08.960 --> 01:01:11.960
They've doubled in size and taken in water.

01:01:11.960 --> 01:01:15.960
And the other membrane has become very resilient.

01:01:15.960 --> 01:01:20.960
So what we do then is we take them and we pour them on the filter.

01:01:25.960 --> 01:01:41.960
I'm going to get through to my water.

01:01:41.960 --> 01:01:53.960
And then we lift it up and down.

01:01:53.960 --> 01:02:01.960
And what we're doing is we're removing the clay from the eggs.

01:02:01.960 --> 01:02:08.960
And that's what they look like after they've been water hardened.

01:02:09.960 --> 01:02:11.960
These eggs are maybe an hour.

01:02:11.960 --> 01:02:13.960
We had these eggs for maybe an hour.

01:02:13.960 --> 01:02:17.960
And we put them back in here.

01:02:24.960 --> 01:02:29.960
Don't get in front of the camera.

01:02:29.960 --> 01:02:34.960
But you're back in.

01:02:47.960 --> 01:02:50.960
Tom.

01:02:51.960 --> 01:02:54.960
With time.

01:02:54.960 --> 01:02:58.960
No, I want to measure the eggs.

01:02:58.960 --> 01:03:00.960
You want to do what?

01:03:00.960 --> 01:03:05.960
Measure the eggs over here.

01:03:05.960 --> 01:03:07.960
Don't get in front of the camera.

01:03:07.960 --> 01:03:10.960
You guys in your water?

01:03:10.960 --> 01:03:11.960
Yeah, wait a minute.

01:03:11.960 --> 01:03:15.960
I'll pour off water first.

01:03:16.960 --> 01:03:17.960
Yeah, they're dead.

01:03:17.960 --> 01:03:22.960
If they're floaters, they're dead.

01:03:33.960 --> 01:03:35.960
No, that's good for them.

01:03:35.960 --> 01:03:40.960
How many ounces?

01:03:40.960 --> 01:03:43.960
Four minutes.

01:03:43.960 --> 01:03:50.960
I'll pour them in.

01:03:50.960 --> 01:03:56.960
Don't stand in front of the camera.

01:03:56.960 --> 01:04:01.960
I'm not going to determine.

01:04:01.960 --> 01:04:06.960
I never liked my picture taken in.

01:04:06.960 --> 01:04:16.960
Yeah, they're dead.

01:04:16.960 --> 01:04:21.960
Okay, that's fine.

01:04:21.960 --> 01:04:23.960
Did I get any underpants?

01:04:23.960 --> 01:04:26.960
Yes, it was.

01:04:36.960 --> 01:04:42.960
Don't shake.

01:04:42.960 --> 01:04:45.960
Hold it so you can see.

01:04:45.960 --> 01:04:56.960
It is five.

01:04:57.960 --> 01:05:00.960
I'm going to get water here.

01:05:13.960 --> 01:05:15.960
29.

01:05:15.960 --> 01:05:18.960
29 ounces.

01:05:18.960 --> 01:05:20.960
Okay, so we had 30 ounces.

01:05:20.960 --> 01:05:22.960
How many thousands is at it?

01:05:23.960 --> 01:05:26.960
Come on, you look like a man too.

01:05:26.960 --> 01:05:27.960
How many?

01:05:27.960 --> 01:05:28.960
120,000.

01:05:28.960 --> 01:05:33.960
How many have we got in here now?

01:05:33.960 --> 01:05:34.960
24.

01:05:34.960 --> 01:05:36.960
No.

01:05:36.960 --> 01:05:38.960
29 ounces, Mike.

01:05:38.960 --> 01:05:39.960
29.

01:05:39.960 --> 01:05:44.960
29 ounces.

01:05:44.960 --> 01:05:48.960
Give you more.

01:05:48.960 --> 01:05:51.960
Go ahead.

01:05:52.960 --> 01:05:55.960
And if we had 80 ounces in here,

01:05:55.960 --> 01:05:57.960
they would be up to about here.

01:05:57.960 --> 01:05:59.960
And then we turn the water on,

01:05:59.960 --> 01:06:00.960
and you'll see them at the other

01:06:00.960 --> 01:06:01.960
hatchery.

01:06:01.960 --> 01:06:04.960
They'll be lifted up to about here for 80 ounces.

01:06:04.960 --> 01:06:07.960
And that's 320,000.

01:06:07.960 --> 01:06:12.960
That's what we try to get for Jar.

01:06:21.960 --> 01:06:28.960
We'll get that many we can combine later.

01:06:28.960 --> 01:06:35.960
This one is on for sure.

01:06:35.960 --> 01:06:40.960
We'll try it at the other hatchery.

01:06:51.960 --> 01:06:55.960
Interilled.

01:06:55.960 --> 01:07:07.960
Almost a thousand days a day.

01:07:07.960 --> 01:07:11.960
Wow.

01:07:11.960 --> 01:07:12.960
12.

01:07:12.960 --> 01:07:17.960
Wow.

01:07:17.960 --> 01:07:46.960
yeah

01:07:46.960 --> 01:07:57.120
I think we'll have 11 by today and we'll fill that one tomorrow.

01:07:57.120 --> 01:08:06.480
I don't know because of how many I see it.

01:08:16.960 --> 01:08:23.960
I'm going to have a look at this one right now.

01:08:23.960 --> 01:08:30.960
I'm going to have a look at this one right now.

01:08:30.960 --> 01:08:37.960
I'm going to have a look at this one right now.

01:08:37.960 --> 01:09:03.960
I'm going to have a look at this one right now.

01:09:03.960 --> 01:09:29.960
I'm going to have a look at this one right now.

01:09:29.960 --> 01:09:56.960
I'm going to have a look at this one right now.

01:09:56.960 --> 01:10:03.960
I'm going to have a look at this one right now.

01:10:03.960 --> 01:10:10.960
I'm going to have a look at this one right now.

01:10:10.960 --> 01:10:20.960
I'm going to have a look at this one right now.

01:10:20.960 --> 01:10:28.960
I'm going to have a look at this one right now.

01:10:28.960 --> 01:10:53.960
I'm going to have a look at this one right now.

01:10:53.960 --> 01:11:22.960
Make sure the rope isn't tangled.

01:11:22.960 --> 01:11:48.960
Tie us off.

01:11:48.960 --> 01:11:53.960
No, find it hard to believe.

01:11:53.960 --> 01:11:57.960
We're slipping on it.

01:11:57.960 --> 01:12:03.960
I'm going to have to keep it in gear. We're slipping on that anchor.

01:12:18.960 --> 01:12:47.960
I'm going to have a look at this one right now.

01:12:47.960 --> 01:13:12.960
I haven't seen a big fat female yet.

01:13:12.960 --> 01:13:22.960
There's been one or two little ones, but nothing really strong in your class.

01:13:22.960 --> 01:13:33.960
They're all the same. They need 17-18.

01:13:33.960 --> 01:13:48.960
I'm going to have a look at this one right now.

01:13:48.960 --> 01:14:12.960
I'm going to have a look at this one right now.

01:14:12.960 --> 01:14:19.960
Right here, we're 900 acres and about two fish per acre, so two adult fish per acre.

01:14:19.960 --> 01:14:24.960
That means you only have about 1,800 adult fish in this whole lake.

01:14:24.960 --> 01:14:32.960
That's only 200 and something. I doubt there's one fish per acre.

01:14:32.960 --> 01:14:48.960
I'm going to have to rip the engine up here.

01:14:48.960 --> 01:14:55.960
Your hook rope is around his other scooter.

01:14:55.960 --> 01:15:03.960
You can probably do that ever trip.

01:15:03.960 --> 01:15:07.960
Come up to it. How shallow does it get along that? Do I have to worry about it?

01:15:07.960 --> 01:15:09.960
They're fine.

01:15:09.960 --> 01:15:10.960
They're fine.

01:15:10.960 --> 01:15:12.960
Yeah, I'm fine. I'm getting wet.

01:15:12.960 --> 01:15:16.960
We'll get wet over there.

01:15:16.960 --> 01:15:22.960
We're going to block all the spray on fire. We'll be the bodyguards.

01:15:22.960 --> 01:15:27.960
You know, your 18-inch size limit on this start getting 18 inches.

01:15:27.960 --> 01:15:35.960
The very few that do are getting propped off.

01:15:35.960 --> 01:15:42.960
We'll have to talk to somebody.

01:15:42.960 --> 01:15:49.960
That's the advantage of us keeping track of all these fish numbers.

01:15:49.960 --> 01:15:53.960
It's a visual verification of what we say.

01:15:53.960 --> 01:15:57.960
When I go home, I like 15 to 18.

01:15:57.960 --> 01:16:01.960
I'll tell them to check into these.

01:16:01.960 --> 01:16:04.960
They're tearing down over there, right?

01:16:04.960 --> 01:16:07.960
Oh, no. It's just a new build.

01:16:07.960 --> 01:16:10.960
It's not going to open a hole.

01:16:10.960 --> 01:16:13.960
It's going to open a hole.

01:16:20.960 --> 01:16:23.960
Look at that horse right there.

01:16:27.960 --> 01:16:30.960
A nice over here.

01:16:30.960 --> 01:16:33.960
Way to go.

01:16:41.960 --> 01:16:42.960
What's that?

01:16:42.960 --> 01:16:44.960
My grandpa's here.

01:16:44.960 --> 01:16:46.960
Your dad bring him?

01:16:47.960 --> 01:16:49.960
Oh.

01:16:55.960 --> 01:16:57.960
Do you have a lot of them?

01:16:57.960 --> 01:17:00.960
Two, three.

01:17:00.960 --> 01:17:03.960
I didn't see many big fat females in here.

01:17:03.960 --> 01:17:06.960
There may be some smaller females.

01:17:06.960 --> 01:17:09.960
16, 17-inch males.

01:17:09.960 --> 01:17:12.960
I mean, she might be a female.

01:17:12.960 --> 01:17:15.960
That's kind of a bit.

01:17:26.960 --> 01:17:27.960
Perfect.

01:17:27.960 --> 01:17:29.960
Cool.

01:17:29.960 --> 01:17:31.960
There.

01:17:31.960 --> 01:17:33.960
We've got some big males.

01:17:33.960 --> 01:17:36.960
A lot of males.

01:17:36.960 --> 01:17:40.960
I think there's a...

01:17:41.960 --> 01:17:44.960
No, we've got probably 40 fish.

01:17:45.960 --> 01:17:46.960
Look.

01:17:46.960 --> 01:17:48.960
One.

01:17:51.960 --> 01:17:54.960
We could probably...

01:17:57.960 --> 01:18:01.960
I think if we got one or two females, we're going to be lucky.

01:18:03.960 --> 01:18:07.960
I didn't see any big, compact females.

01:18:11.960 --> 01:18:12.960
Five to go.

01:18:12.960 --> 01:18:13.960
One, yeah.

01:18:13.960 --> 01:18:14.960
Yup.

01:18:21.960 --> 01:18:23.960
Good day.

01:18:23.960 --> 01:18:26.960
You're right, there is a lot of fish.

01:18:26.960 --> 01:18:27.960
I told you.

01:18:27.960 --> 01:18:30.960
Look at a lot of fish in your weight.

01:18:41.960 --> 01:18:44.960
I must have had them.

01:19:05.960 --> 01:19:07.960
All right.

01:19:08.960 --> 01:19:10.960
Male.

01:19:17.960 --> 01:19:19.960
Male, 18.

01:19:28.960 --> 01:19:30.960
Who's releasing?

01:19:30.960 --> 01:19:31.960
Who's got the net?

01:19:31.960 --> 01:19:33.960
Male, 16 and a half.

01:19:33.960 --> 01:19:34.960
Do you want to go?

01:19:35.960 --> 01:19:37.960
I don't want to go out there at all.

01:19:37.960 --> 01:19:40.960
Next trip, the next trip to Paris.

01:19:40.960 --> 01:19:41.960
What?

01:19:41.960 --> 01:19:43.960
You want to go?

01:19:43.960 --> 01:19:46.960
You want another guy, I'll tell him, but it's not going to worry.

01:19:46.960 --> 01:19:47.960
Go.

01:19:47.960 --> 01:19:48.960
You've been out there.

01:19:48.960 --> 01:19:50.960
Here, take this life jacket.

01:19:50.960 --> 01:19:52.960
Yeah, there's more net.

01:19:52.960 --> 01:19:53.960
There's one right here.

01:19:53.960 --> 01:19:55.960
There's one right here.

01:19:55.960 --> 01:19:56.960
Oh, this is...

01:19:56.960 --> 01:19:57.960
Oh, okay.

01:19:57.960 --> 01:19:58.960
I was looking.

01:19:58.960 --> 01:20:00.960
17 inch male.

01:20:04.960 --> 01:20:06.960
Do you want to school more?

01:20:10.960 --> 01:20:12.960
We'll see if there's more net in the trailer.

01:20:12.960 --> 01:20:13.960
I think it's behind the door.

01:20:13.960 --> 01:20:14.960
There's one.

01:20:16.960 --> 01:20:18.960
18 inch male.

01:20:21.960 --> 01:20:22.960
Oh, yeah.

01:20:23.960 --> 01:20:24.960
Get one.

01:20:24.960 --> 01:20:25.960
I'm yakking.

01:20:25.960 --> 01:20:26.960
You got to talk loud.

01:20:29.960 --> 01:20:31.960
Yeah, that's a male.

01:20:32.960 --> 01:20:34.960
19 and a half inch male.

01:20:34.960 --> 01:20:35.960
Right.

01:20:47.960 --> 01:20:49.960
16 and a half inch male.

01:20:55.960 --> 01:20:57.960
16 and a half inch male.

01:21:02.960 --> 01:21:03.960
17.

01:21:08.960 --> 01:21:09.960
17.

01:21:14.960 --> 01:21:15.960
Male.

01:21:22.960 --> 01:21:23.960
17.

01:21:28.960 --> 01:21:30.960
We'll probably just get done and I'll be back with it.

01:21:30.960 --> 01:21:31.960
17.

01:21:48.960 --> 01:21:49.960
Hey.

01:21:49.960 --> 01:21:50.960
You made it, huh?

01:21:50.960 --> 01:21:51.960
No.

01:22:00.960 --> 01:22:01.960
17.

01:22:22.960 --> 01:22:23.960
It's such a shock.

01:22:23.960 --> 01:22:24.960
Somebody got to do it.

01:22:24.960 --> 01:22:44.380
There's nowhere else to go, there's nowhere else to go.

01:22:44.380 --> 01:23:05.380
I mean, we could hold something if you wanted to, if you could put it all in there, yeah.

01:23:05.380 --> 01:23:09.380
Hand told?

01:23:09.380 --> 01:23:13.380
Yeah, I have to do this all day like you.

01:23:13.380 --> 01:23:21.380
How are you today?

01:23:21.380 --> 01:23:29.380
Where did you get that hat?

01:23:29.380 --> 01:23:37.380
Where did you get that hat?

01:23:37.380 --> 01:23:43.380
I've had it for like four years, maybe.

01:23:43.380 --> 01:23:57.380
It doesn't really cover my ears, do you?

01:23:57.380 --> 01:24:05.380
Yeah, this hatchery is a big cedar lake before we were at Little Cedar Lake.

01:24:05.380 --> 01:24:13.380
As you can see, we have more eggs. There's more fish in big cedar, but each one of these yard,

01:24:13.380 --> 01:24:17.380
like this yard here, we keep a log of how many eggs.

01:24:17.380 --> 01:24:23.380
We put 70 ounces of eggs in this one, and 80 in this one, and 72 in this one.

01:24:23.380 --> 01:24:27.380
And when we turn the water on, we try to pick them up so that they're good water

01:24:27.380 --> 01:24:31.380
flow through the eggs. You can see there's a little bit of difference in color.

01:24:31.380 --> 01:24:37.380
These are getting a little bit darker. That's the embryo starting to form inside of the egg.

01:24:37.380 --> 01:24:43.380
These are the ones that got, these three jars are the ones that got yesterday, and they're lighter colored.

01:24:43.380 --> 01:24:49.380
As the embryo develops, they will develop eyes, and the eyes are black.

01:24:49.380 --> 01:24:55.380
So by the time they get ready to hatch, all those jars will be very, very dark in color.

01:24:55.380 --> 01:24:59.380
All the eggs will be dark in color, but set up the same way.

01:24:59.380 --> 01:25:05.380
We bring the water in from the tank, pump water into the tank, it spreads through the manifold.

01:25:05.380 --> 01:25:09.380
There's a separate valve for each one. We regulate the amount of water that's flowing

01:25:09.380 --> 01:25:13.380
to keep the eggs up and oxygen in.

01:25:14.380 --> 01:25:18.380
We have nine of these hatcheries now, two of them.

01:25:18.380 --> 01:25:23.380
The one at Green Lake and the one at Shano Lake, they're bigger physically,

01:25:23.380 --> 01:25:29.380
but the countertop comes right down the middle, and there's one of these manifolds going in either direction.

01:25:29.380 --> 01:25:35.380
So the Green Lake hatchery has 32 of these hatching jars, hatching cylinders,

01:25:35.380 --> 01:25:41.380
and the one at Shano has 32, and right now the one at Shano

01:25:41.380 --> 01:25:47.380
has 10,800,000 eggs in it. It's full.

01:25:47.380 --> 01:25:55.380
So that's what we do, and it's all a matter of survival once we get them in the water.

01:25:55.380 --> 01:26:03.380
We tell people, if we have one half of one percent of the little fish that we turn loose

01:26:03.380 --> 01:26:09.380
to make it to 15 inches on a 12-yard hatchery, that's about four million eggs.

01:26:09.380 --> 01:26:15.380
One half of one percent of four million is 20,000 fish.

01:26:15.380 --> 01:26:19.380
We're all volunteers, so it costs the state of Wisconsin

01:26:19.380 --> 01:26:23.380
essentially nothing to have us do this stocking work,

01:26:23.380 --> 01:26:29.380
and we're now working on nine different lakes, totally volunteer organizations.

01:26:29.380 --> 01:26:35.380
Great people, the best people I meet in state of Wisconsin work for our hatcheries.

01:26:35.380 --> 01:26:41.380
They're dedicated to get out here with cold lands and cold weather and cold water in your face

01:26:41.380 --> 01:26:45.380
and do what we can do every year. We've been doing this now.

01:26:45.380 --> 01:26:51.380
We've had hatcheries now for 25 years, so it works.

01:26:51.380 --> 01:26:55.380
We know it works by virtue of a number of things.

01:26:56.380 --> 01:27:03.380
When we started on Peewalki Lake, the DNR estimated there was 0.17 walleyes per acre.

01:27:03.380 --> 01:27:09.380
That's equivalent of one adult walleye for every five acres of the lake.

01:27:09.380 --> 01:27:13.380
Right now, we're at about four adult walleyes per acre,

01:27:13.380 --> 01:27:19.380
and the only thing that changed is we've been running one of our hatcheries there now for 12 years.

01:27:19.380 --> 01:27:23.380
Don't you think what happened if you guys weren't doing this?

01:27:23.380 --> 01:27:31.380
Many lakes in the state of Wisconsin have an issue now with walleye populations going down.

01:27:31.380 --> 01:27:39.380
By classification, they're considered sustaining natural reproductive lakes

01:27:39.380 --> 01:27:45.380
and declining natural reproductive lakes, and many of the lakes in Wisconsin right now

01:27:45.380 --> 01:27:47.380
are declining natural reproduction lakes.

01:27:47.380 --> 01:27:51.380
Global warming is a problem. Lakes are warming up.

01:27:51.380 --> 01:27:59.380
Fish population dynamics change, spawning habitat changes.

01:27:59.380 --> 01:28:02.380
We're nothing really.

01:28:02.380 --> 01:28:07.380
Bylus County has 2,500 lakes in Bylus County alone.

01:28:07.380 --> 01:28:13.380
We're only working on nine statewide, so really what we do is a drop in the bucket,

01:28:13.380 --> 01:28:18.380
but people love doing it, so we're going to keep doing it.

01:28:18.380 --> 01:28:22.380
So, do you, I'm guessing you do this from what, April to November?

01:28:22.380 --> 01:28:24.380
No, it was just this time of year.

01:28:24.380 --> 01:28:33.380
Yeah, now, the special B in this hatchery, the eggs will be in this hatchery for 20 to 25 days for around numbers.

01:28:33.380 --> 01:28:39.380
And then we shut the hatchery down and then it wraps up until next spring.

01:28:39.380 --> 01:28:43.380
We have hatched northern pike eggs in these.

01:28:44.380 --> 01:28:49.380
On Lake Puckaway, many years ago, I'm talking 20 years ago,

01:28:49.380 --> 01:28:53.380
the DNR guys, when they were gathering northern eggs,

01:28:53.380 --> 01:28:57.380
and if they'd only get one northern, they'd bring the eggs and we'd put it in our hatchery,

01:28:57.380 --> 01:28:59.380
and they hatched just like the walleyes do.

01:28:59.380 --> 01:29:01.380
A little bit different.

01:29:01.380 --> 01:29:07.380
When these guys hatch, they have a yolk sack attached to their abdomen,

01:29:07.380 --> 01:29:11.380
so they can't really swim, but the up falling of the water lifts them out

01:29:11.380 --> 01:29:13.380
of the hatching jars.

01:29:13.380 --> 01:29:15.380
And there's a trough, a distribution trough.

01:29:15.380 --> 01:29:17.380
Can you hold on a minute?

01:29:17.380 --> 01:29:18.380
Yeah.

01:29:20.380 --> 01:29:21.380
Alright.

01:29:21.380 --> 01:29:22.380
Alright.

01:29:22.380 --> 01:29:23.380
Yeah.

01:29:23.380 --> 01:29:29.380
So, but when they hatch, the upwelling water washes them out of the hatching jars,

01:29:29.380 --> 01:29:33.380
and there's a PVC pipe that goes out next to that into the hatchery,

01:29:33.380 --> 01:29:37.380
and we have a series of boot tanks outside where we catch the,

01:29:37.380 --> 01:29:39.380
they're actually larvae.

01:29:39.380 --> 01:29:43.380
They don't have any fins, they don't have any scales, they don't have gills,

01:29:43.380 --> 01:29:45.380
they don't have a swim bladder.

01:29:45.380 --> 01:29:49.380
They absorb oxygen to breathe through their skin,

01:29:49.380 --> 01:29:53.380
and it takes them about four days for their yolks,

01:29:53.380 --> 01:29:57.380
for their yolks to develop so they can breathe in three to four days,

01:29:57.380 --> 01:30:03.380
their mouth actually opens up so they can start feeding on other creatures.

01:30:03.380 --> 01:30:08.380
And at about 12 days of all of these, they're considered a fully formed

01:30:08.380 --> 01:30:10.380
fingerling walleyes.

01:30:10.380 --> 01:30:16.380
And after that, well, we don't see them until the fall.

01:30:16.380 --> 01:30:20.380
The DNR does what's called a fall fingerling survey,

01:30:20.380 --> 01:30:24.380
and they're, they're called Young of the Year, Y-O-Y walleyes.

01:30:24.380 --> 01:30:26.380
Every lake is different part.

01:30:26.380 --> 01:30:30.380
Growth rate goes Lakewood, Nevada, well I'm real familiar with that.

01:30:30.380 --> 01:30:34.380
The DNR runs a trawler there every year.

01:30:34.380 --> 01:30:40.380
And for the last 20 years, I've been riding on the trawler once or twice a year.

01:30:40.380 --> 01:30:43.380
And the Young of the Year on Winnebago in the fall,

01:30:43.380 --> 01:30:46.380
can only run, you know, five to seven inches long.

01:30:46.380 --> 01:30:48.380
This is in October.

01:30:48.380 --> 01:30:51.380
They're only five months old and they're five inches long.

01:30:51.380 --> 01:30:54.380
Amazing growth, an inch a month.

01:30:54.380 --> 01:30:58.380
And that's making the assumption they have enough to eat.

01:30:58.380 --> 01:31:03.380
And Winnebago is fortunate to have a lot of appropriate size

01:31:03.380 --> 01:31:06.380
forage for a little fish to eat.

01:31:06.380 --> 01:31:13.380
Lake like this has a different ecosystem, not quite as fertile as Winnebago.

01:31:13.380 --> 01:31:16.380
So these fish, the guys plot in the net the other day,

01:31:16.380 --> 01:31:20.380
they had a walleye that was, it couldn't have been hatched this year

01:31:20.380 --> 01:31:23.380
because everything is just wanting, it was only three inches long,

01:31:23.380 --> 01:31:27.380
which is very slow growth for the walleyes.

01:31:27.380 --> 01:31:32.380
So, yeah, that's what we do.

01:31:32.380 --> 01:31:36.380
So the last question I got is how many people, how many volunteers

01:31:36.380 --> 01:31:40.380
are in this organization and are they, you said you have nine of them

01:31:40.380 --> 01:31:45.380
over on the stage of guessing they're, you have all of your locations

01:31:45.380 --> 01:31:47.380
and staff right here in the middle of this.

01:31:47.380 --> 01:31:51.380
Yeah, well, yeah, well, like the Shano hatchery,

01:31:51.380 --> 01:31:54.380
Ken Bandipos is their chapter chairman up there.

01:31:54.380 --> 01:31:58.380
That's the big hatchery that has 10.8 million eggs right now.

01:31:58.380 --> 01:32:03.380
He probably has 15 to 16 people working when they're putting the hatchery together

01:32:03.380 --> 01:32:06.380
or putting the eggs in the hatchery.

01:32:06.380 --> 01:32:11.380
He estimated last year from the time they set the nets in the lake

01:32:11.380 --> 01:32:16.380
until they were all done releasing the fry, he had 840 man hours

01:32:16.380 --> 01:32:20.380
of work, donated work running that hatchery.

01:32:20.380 --> 01:32:24.380
And there's only 2,000 man hours in a given year,

01:32:24.380 --> 01:32:27.380
a person working 40 hours a week for a whole year.

01:32:27.380 --> 01:32:30.380
So it is a lot of work.

01:32:30.380 --> 01:32:37.380
And we're self-funded, we're a nonprofit, we have fundraising activities

01:32:37.380 --> 01:32:41.380
to raise the money that pays for all of this.

01:32:41.380 --> 01:32:45.380
This hatchery, this hatchery, we just built it.

01:32:45.380 --> 01:32:50.380
And that hatchery cost us about $10,000.

01:32:51.380 --> 01:32:53.380
Looks like the boat's coming back.

01:32:53.380 --> 01:32:56.380
We have one real quick thing of why do you do this?

01:32:56.380 --> 01:33:00.380
What do you get out of volunteer?

01:33:00.380 --> 01:33:01.380
Why do I volunteer?

01:33:01.380 --> 01:33:05.380
Sometimes I want to.

01:33:05.380 --> 01:33:08.380
What else would I be doing this time of year?

01:33:08.380 --> 01:33:14.380
It's cold, I don't turkey hunt, I love fish, fish are my thing.

01:33:14.380 --> 01:33:19.380
It's my personally, it's my way of giving back.

01:33:20.380 --> 01:33:22.380
People can talk and do a lot of talking,

01:33:22.380 --> 01:33:27.380
but really it's what you do in life that produces a product

01:33:27.380 --> 01:33:30.380
or produces something that's for the benefit of everybody else.

01:33:30.380 --> 01:33:32.380
It really counts.

01:33:32.380 --> 01:33:36.380
And I guess that's what I'm all about.

01:33:43.380 --> 01:33:46.380
So we catch the fry in these tanks.

01:33:46.380 --> 01:33:48.380
Well, that valve will be shut off.

01:33:48.380 --> 01:33:51.380
The first day, this valve will be opened and we have a manifold

01:33:51.380 --> 01:33:55.380
that goes down, goes over and goes up the water wells up

01:33:55.380 --> 01:33:58.380
and creates a dead zone on the bottom of the tank because

01:33:58.380 --> 01:34:00.380
it's a little larvae.

01:34:00.380 --> 01:34:02.380
They're running actually fully formed fish.

01:34:02.380 --> 01:34:06.380
When they have that yolk sac, they're couch potatoes

01:34:06.380 --> 01:34:08.380
and they lay on the bottom.

01:34:08.380 --> 01:34:11.380
And then we have filter assemblies that cut two filters

01:34:11.380 --> 01:34:13.380
that come off to keep them in the tank.

01:34:13.380 --> 01:34:15.380
And then the water moves out.

01:34:15.380 --> 01:34:19.380
But we'll catch day one's hatch in here, and day two

01:34:19.380 --> 01:34:21.380
or 24 hours.

01:34:21.380 --> 01:34:24.380
Say we shut it off right now.

01:34:24.380 --> 01:34:27.380
And then the next day, at five o'clock,

01:34:27.380 --> 01:34:30.380
we'll shut them and open these two and everyone's those.

01:34:30.380 --> 01:34:33.380
Unbelievable.

01:34:36.380 --> 01:34:39.380
I think Ben and I want to hop on.

01:34:39.380 --> 01:34:41.380
We're going to go back.

01:34:43.380 --> 01:34:45.380
There's one quick.

01:34:47.380 --> 01:34:49.380
All right.

01:34:51.380 --> 01:34:53.380
Take off.

01:34:53.380 --> 01:35:01.380
I think there was one.

01:35:01.380 --> 01:35:03.380
We've got to get lucky.

01:35:05.380 --> 01:35:06.380
Yep.

01:35:24.380 --> 01:35:26.380
All right.

01:35:26.380 --> 01:35:28.380
All right.

01:35:28.380 --> 01:35:29.380
All right.

01:35:29.380 --> 01:35:30.380
All right.

01:35:30.380 --> 01:35:31.380
All right.

01:35:31.380 --> 01:35:32.380
All right.

01:35:32.380 --> 01:35:33.380
All right.

01:35:33.380 --> 01:35:34.380
All right.

01:35:34.380 --> 01:35:35.380
All right.

01:35:35.380 --> 01:35:36.380
All right.

01:35:36.380 --> 01:35:37.380
All right.

01:35:37.380 --> 01:35:38.380
All right.

01:35:38.380 --> 01:35:39.380
All right.

01:35:39.380 --> 01:35:40.380
All right.

01:35:40.380 --> 01:35:41.380
All right.

01:35:41.380 --> 01:35:42.380
All right.

01:35:42.380 --> 01:35:43.380
All right.

01:35:43.380 --> 01:35:44.380
All right.

01:35:44.380 --> 01:35:45.380
All right.

01:35:45.380 --> 01:35:46.380
All right.

01:35:46.380 --> 01:35:47.380
All right.

01:35:47.380 --> 01:35:48.380
All right.

01:35:48.380 --> 01:35:49.380
All right.

01:35:49.380 --> 01:35:50.380
All right.

01:35:50.380 --> 01:35:51.380
All right.

01:35:52.380 --> 01:35:53.380
All right.

01:35:53.380 --> 01:35:54.380
All right.

01:35:54.380 --> 01:35:55.380
All right.

01:35:55.380 --> 01:35:56.380
All right.

01:35:56.380 --> 01:36:04.380
All right.

01:36:04.380 --> 01:36:08.380
All right.

01:36:12.380 --> 01:36:13.380
All right.

01:36:13.380 --> 01:36:20.380
All right.

01:36:20.380 --> 01:36:30.540
hmm that's a nice mail to mail

01:36:30.540 --> 01:36:50.900
you can get rid of the mail 15 and a half

01:36:50.900 --> 01:36:56.360
18 million

01:36:59.360 --> 01:37:05.820
mail 17 and a quarter

01:37:09.580 --> 01:37:13.840
mail 14 and 3 quarter

01:37:13.840 --> 01:37:39.840
Male 17, male 16 3 quarter, male 18 in the quarter.

01:37:39.840 --> 01:37:44.840
That's what I mean.

01:37:44.840 --> 01:37:49.840
She's a problem.

01:37:49.840 --> 01:37:53.840
She decides that females go faster than males.

01:37:53.840 --> 01:37:55.840
We're not seeing females.

01:37:55.840 --> 01:38:00.840
Your females are being knocked off.

01:38:10.840 --> 01:38:12.840
We could.

01:38:12.840 --> 01:38:15.840
Male 16 and a half.

01:38:15.840 --> 01:38:18.840
There's about six of you.

01:38:23.840 --> 01:38:27.840
Male 15 and 3 quarter.

01:38:33.840 --> 01:38:35.840
Big one in here wasn't it?

01:38:35.840 --> 01:38:42.840
Up right there.

01:38:42.840 --> 01:38:45.840
Yep, here.

01:38:45.840 --> 01:38:49.840
Put her out there.

01:38:49.840 --> 01:38:53.840
We look, we'll strip the one female and do the male.

01:38:53.840 --> 01:38:56.840
Should I bring it up, Mike?

01:38:56.840 --> 01:39:00.840
Yeah, wait a minute.

01:39:00.840 --> 01:39:03.840
You got milk all over you.

01:39:04.840 --> 01:39:09.840
You like that?

01:39:09.840 --> 01:39:14.840
I feel like the post.

01:39:14.840 --> 01:39:22.840
Like you said, washing machine's good.

01:39:22.840 --> 01:39:25.840
Alright, want to bring that female?

01:39:25.840 --> 01:39:29.840
And we'll need a net over here too.

01:39:29.840 --> 01:39:34.840
As soon as we do her, she gets turned loose.

01:39:59.840 --> 01:40:04.840
We'll need a net right away because we'll turn her loose as soon as he's done with her.

01:40:04.840 --> 01:40:09.840
You're not really a right, is she?

01:40:10.840 --> 01:40:15.840
She is 20 inches.

01:40:15.840 --> 01:40:19.840
Turn her loose.

01:40:19.840 --> 01:40:24.840
We need a couple of males.

01:40:25.840 --> 01:40:30.840
She is 20 inches.

01:40:30.840 --> 01:40:33.840
Turn her loose.

01:40:33.840 --> 01:40:38.840
We need a couple of males.

01:40:45.840 --> 01:40:49.840
We'll only do one male because there's almost no eggs.

01:40:49.840 --> 01:40:53.840
Only one male, we don't need another one.

01:40:54.840 --> 01:40:59.840
Oh, there's another female, that's good.

01:40:59.840 --> 01:41:04.840
Okay.

01:41:04.840 --> 01:41:08.840
This male is 16 inches.

01:41:08.840 --> 01:41:15.840
I think we got one more female in there.

01:41:15.840 --> 01:41:22.840
Somebody wants your eggs.

01:41:22.840 --> 01:41:32.840
Slow hand.

01:41:32.840 --> 01:41:37.840
Don't squeeze your eggs coming out like crazy.

01:41:37.840 --> 01:41:43.840
She's ready.

01:41:43.840 --> 01:41:48.840
Come on.

01:42:13.840 --> 01:42:31.840
Are you doing a minute and a half yet?

01:42:31.840 --> 01:42:41.840
Just about one second though.

01:42:41.840 --> 01:42:48.840
Oh, shit.

01:42:48.840 --> 01:42:56.840
Two minutes.

01:42:56.840 --> 01:42:59.840
16 inches.

01:42:59.840 --> 01:43:04.840
18 inch female.

01:43:04.840 --> 01:43:15.840
Just right here because if they're not fertilized right, you might want to kiss the rest of the process goodbye.

01:43:15.840 --> 01:43:25.840
You can put all the eggs in the hat you want, but if you don't have good fertilization percentage,

01:43:25.840 --> 01:43:31.840
bring another male.

01:43:31.840 --> 01:43:36.840
All he's got.

01:43:36.840 --> 01:43:39.840
17 and a half.

01:43:39.840 --> 01:43:46.840
That.

01:43:46.840 --> 01:43:49.840
40.

01:43:49.840 --> 01:43:56.840
That's good.

01:43:56.840 --> 01:44:01.840
Are we still going over there?

01:44:01.840 --> 01:44:06.840
Yeah, we'll call it.

01:44:06.840 --> 01:44:10.840
Make the assumption they don't have another female, right? There's not another female?

01:44:10.840 --> 01:44:19.840
Okay.

01:44:19.840 --> 01:44:22.840
You guys want to go measure fish? I'll just keep doing this.

01:44:22.840 --> 01:44:29.840
Do you need a timer or do you go there?

01:44:29.840 --> 01:44:32.840
I'm just asking.

01:44:32.840 --> 01:44:37.840
It was Mark, Mark, and Mark.

01:44:37.840 --> 01:44:55.840
Okay.

01:44:55.840 --> 01:45:03.840
Well, when the egg is fertilized, it seals itself off and the outer coating gets immediately sticky

01:45:03.840 --> 01:45:10.840
because out there in nature, the first thing it touches, it sticks and stays put while it's

01:45:10.840 --> 01:45:13.840
water hardens before it's 20 days before they hatch.

01:45:13.840 --> 01:45:18.840
So we don't want them to stick together because when they're in our hatchery, if they stick

01:45:18.840 --> 01:45:21.840
together and you get clumps, the ones in the middle suffocate.

01:45:21.840 --> 01:45:26.840
They breathe like we do and they die.

01:45:26.840 --> 01:45:30.840
90 seconds.

01:45:30.840 --> 01:45:40.840
In nature, that opening in the egg is susceptible to having viruses and bacteria and fungus get

01:45:40.840 --> 01:45:41.840
into them.

01:45:41.840 --> 01:45:44.840
Then we measure the eggs to see how many we have.

01:45:44.840 --> 01:45:47.840
There's 4,000 in a shot in the last.

01:45:47.840 --> 01:45:50.840
One ounce of eggs is 4,000 eggs.

01:45:50.840 --> 01:45:55.840
So we measure them to keep track of how many eggs we have in these sorts of hashtags.

01:45:55.840 --> 01:45:59.840
We've got to add those two and a half.

01:45:59.840 --> 01:46:03.840
I don't know exactly how to keep track of how many.

01:46:03.840 --> 01:46:10.840
We don't have any jars this year that we put more than 80 eggs.

01:46:11.840 --> 01:46:16.840
880s or 640,640 ounces.

01:46:16.840 --> 01:46:19.840
That's 24.

01:46:19.840 --> 01:46:24.840
That's 2,560 eggs.

01:46:24.840 --> 01:46:27.840
We've got over over 2 million.

01:46:27.840 --> 01:46:30.840
25, 2 and a half million.

01:46:30.840 --> 01:46:34.840
There he is.

01:46:35.840 --> 01:46:38.840
It's all 10, 10, what your structure is.

01:46:52.840 --> 01:46:54.840
You buy it?

01:46:54.840 --> 01:46:57.840
Set the net.

01:47:04.840 --> 01:47:21.840
The guys on one of the bagel will argue no sizing.

01:47:21.840 --> 01:47:23.840
They are adamant.

01:47:23.840 --> 01:47:26.840
They will never have a size on one of them.

01:47:26.840 --> 01:47:31.840
You limit exploitation by a bagel in there.

01:47:35.840 --> 01:47:44.840
2 is only a meal for two people, maybe.

01:47:44.840 --> 01:47:47.840
That's all right.

01:48:07.840 --> 01:48:10.840
There's nothing in your heart.

01:48:10.840 --> 01:48:13.840
Sure.

01:48:27.840 --> 01:48:32.840
You can probably put some in here so there's more over here.

01:48:33.840 --> 01:48:42.840
If that's a meal, that's a hell of a meal.

01:48:42.840 --> 01:48:50.840
I think that one.

01:48:50.840 --> 01:48:53.840
That one's going to get these big girls.

01:48:53.840 --> 01:48:57.840
We've got a little more color than the middle of those.

01:48:58.840 --> 01:49:01.840
Me too.

01:49:09.840 --> 01:49:12.840
Is there another female in there?

01:49:12.840 --> 01:49:15.840
She'll bring them.

01:49:28.840 --> 01:49:37.840
If they don't come and do a survey after the fact,

01:49:37.840 --> 01:49:42.840
we're wasting our time, effort and money.

01:49:42.840 --> 01:49:45.840
We only do clip one.

01:49:45.840 --> 01:49:48.840
You guys go ahead.

01:49:48.840 --> 01:49:51.840
Yeah, true.

01:49:51.840 --> 01:49:54.840
He was in Congress for you?

01:49:55.840 --> 01:49:57.840
No, I felt bad for him.

01:49:57.840 --> 01:50:00.840
A lot of guys coming after him.

01:50:00.840 --> 01:50:01.840
And it's not him.

01:50:01.840 --> 01:50:04.840
That's the thing is, I almost wanted to raise my hand and be like,

01:50:04.840 --> 01:50:06.840
guys, he's not the one making me.

01:50:06.840 --> 01:50:08.840
He's just here to read the questions.

01:50:08.840 --> 01:50:10.840
He's been around a while.

01:50:10.840 --> 01:50:12.840
Of course, he's never done this before.

01:50:12.840 --> 01:50:14.840
This is his first year.

01:50:14.840 --> 01:50:19.840
But he's been around a while.

01:50:19.840 --> 01:50:22.840
20 and a half.

01:50:23.840 --> 01:50:26.840
Mails.

01:50:26.840 --> 01:50:28.840
Mails, right?

01:50:28.840 --> 01:50:31.840
Mails, mails, mails, mails.

01:50:44.840 --> 01:50:48.840
How'd you get off so early?

01:50:48.840 --> 01:50:51.840
Oh.

01:51:04.840 --> 01:51:06.840
Why would me?

01:51:06.840 --> 01:51:09.840
You don't commit to me.

01:51:18.840 --> 01:51:23.840
That's funny for the one.

01:51:23.840 --> 01:51:25.840
19 and a half.

01:51:25.840 --> 01:51:30.840
Mails.

01:51:30.840 --> 01:51:31.840
We'll do this one.

01:51:31.840 --> 01:51:34.840
We can just bring a mail up and you can practice for it.

01:51:34.840 --> 01:51:36.840
Thank you.

01:51:36.840 --> 01:51:39.840
That's a mail?

01:51:48.840 --> 01:51:49.840
19 and a half again.

01:51:49.840 --> 01:51:54.840
Poor old thing in here.

01:51:54.840 --> 01:51:56.840
You're out, bud.

01:51:56.840 --> 01:51:57.840
Let's go.

01:51:57.840 --> 01:51:58.840
Kind of where are these?

01:51:58.840 --> 01:52:00.840
No, I think you've got to wear the little green one.

01:52:00.840 --> 01:52:04.840
Those are the orange guys.

01:52:05.840 --> 01:52:08.840
That's fine.

01:52:08.840 --> 01:52:10.840
That's not empty.

01:52:10.840 --> 01:52:11.840
Wait.

01:52:11.840 --> 01:52:13.840
We've got to measure them for each other.

01:52:13.840 --> 01:52:14.840
You mean those ladies?

01:52:14.840 --> 01:52:17.840
You mean those young ladies in Madison?

01:52:17.840 --> 01:52:21.840
Did you know practice?

01:52:21.840 --> 01:52:24.840
90 seconds here.

01:52:24.840 --> 01:52:26.840
That's all you get for the mail?

01:52:26.840 --> 01:52:27.840
Yeah.

01:52:27.840 --> 01:52:29.840
That's it.

01:52:29.840 --> 01:52:32.840
17 and a half.

01:52:32.840 --> 01:52:33.840
One more and I'll be good.

01:52:33.840 --> 01:52:34.840
Is that fine?

01:52:34.840 --> 01:52:35.840
One more?

01:52:35.840 --> 01:52:36.840
Fine.

01:52:36.840 --> 01:52:37.840
And then the females, it's the same exact process.

01:52:37.840 --> 01:52:39.840
Except you get to press harder or you just...

01:52:39.840 --> 01:52:42.840
They're so long or stroke because the females are bigger.

01:52:42.840 --> 01:52:49.840
You have to kind of roll your fingers because their body is bigger.

01:52:49.840 --> 01:52:52.840
Remember now, the ovaries are down both sides.

01:52:52.840 --> 01:52:54.840
Right, so you've got to get both.

01:52:54.840 --> 01:52:58.840
Yeah, so I use three fingers and roll with three fingers.

01:52:58.840 --> 01:52:59.840
Okay.

01:52:59.840 --> 01:53:01.840
Bring it as a mail.

01:53:01.840 --> 01:53:02.840
The mail's...

01:53:02.840 --> 01:53:05.840
You got to get closer to the back.

01:53:05.840 --> 01:53:07.840
That's what I was...

01:53:07.840 --> 01:53:09.840
I was like pushing up his stomach and nothing was going.

01:53:09.840 --> 01:53:11.840
Yeah, you got to go down for this.

01:53:11.840 --> 01:53:12.840
Okay.

01:53:12.840 --> 01:53:13.840
Okay.

01:53:13.840 --> 01:53:14.840
Females you can go.

01:53:14.840 --> 01:53:15.840
You start up.

01:53:15.840 --> 01:53:16.840
No, no.

01:53:16.840 --> 01:53:17.840
Gotcha.

01:53:17.840 --> 01:53:19.840
Is there another female in here?

01:53:19.840 --> 01:53:20.840
Yeah.

01:53:20.840 --> 01:53:21.840
Oh, okay.

01:53:21.840 --> 01:53:22.840
Fill us up.

01:53:22.840 --> 01:53:23.840
Okay.

01:53:23.840 --> 01:53:24.840
Here.

01:53:24.840 --> 01:53:25.840
Oh, what the heck?

01:53:25.840 --> 01:53:26.840
That's poop.

01:53:26.840 --> 01:53:27.840
Poop.

01:53:28.840 --> 01:53:29.840
Oh, what the heck?

01:53:29.840 --> 01:53:30.840
That's poop.

01:53:30.840 --> 01:53:31.840
Poop.

01:53:31.840 --> 01:53:32.840
Oh.

01:53:32.840 --> 01:53:33.840
contamination.

01:53:33.840 --> 01:53:35.840
It's called natural.

01:53:35.840 --> 01:53:36.840
Okay.

01:53:36.840 --> 01:53:37.840
Well...

01:53:37.840 --> 01:53:38.840
Okay.

01:53:38.840 --> 01:53:39.840
Well...

01:53:39.840 --> 01:53:41.840
Maybe all you have...

01:53:41.840 --> 01:53:42.840
Measure it.

01:53:42.840 --> 01:53:43.840
Yeah.

01:53:43.840 --> 01:53:44.840
Sorry, buddy.

01:53:44.840 --> 01:53:45.840
Easier.

01:53:45.840 --> 01:53:46.840
That's...

01:53:46.840 --> 01:53:47.840
17 and a quarter.

01:53:47.840 --> 01:53:48.840
No, 16 and a quarter.

01:53:48.840 --> 01:53:49.840
Oh, sorry.

01:53:49.840 --> 01:53:50.840
You're a nice tool.

01:53:50.840 --> 01:53:51.840
I am nice.

01:53:51.840 --> 01:53:52.840
All right.

01:53:52.840 --> 01:53:53.840
Okay.

01:53:53.840 --> 01:53:54.840
I'm out.

01:53:54.840 --> 01:53:55.840
That's my...

01:53:55.840 --> 01:53:56.840
Is that through any of the...

01:53:56.840 --> 01:53:57.840
There's more...

01:53:57.840 --> 01:53:58.840
Maybe all right.

01:53:58.840 --> 01:53:59.840
I'm out.

01:53:59.840 --> 01:54:00.840
Here you go.

01:54:00.840 --> 01:54:01.840
That's my...

01:54:01.840 --> 01:54:02.840
I didn't know there were more females.

01:54:02.840 --> 01:54:09.840
I didn't either.

01:54:09.840 --> 01:54:16.840
You ready?

01:54:16.840 --> 01:54:18.840
I'm going to be in a few days.

01:54:20.840 --> 01:54:22.840
She's green.

01:54:30.840 --> 01:54:32.840
Thank you.

01:54:32.840 --> 01:54:34.840
She'll be in, she'll be in days.

01:54:34.840 --> 01:54:35.840
19.

01:54:35.840 --> 01:54:37.840
Green Timor.

01:54:46.840 --> 01:54:48.840
That's going to be the phone.

01:54:48.840 --> 01:54:50.840
I'll show you back when we got to this.

01:54:53.840 --> 01:54:55.840
Bring us some mail.

01:54:57.840 --> 01:54:59.840
Bring a mail.

01:54:59.840 --> 01:55:02.840
Do you have another female?

01:55:02.840 --> 01:55:05.840
Okay, bring another female.

01:55:17.840 --> 01:55:19.840
Well, it's okay. We have eggs.

01:55:19.840 --> 01:55:22.840
Well, we'll just bring them back.

01:55:35.840 --> 01:55:37.840
You better watch it.

01:55:37.840 --> 01:55:39.840
You're going to want to put a stamp right before you.

01:55:39.840 --> 01:55:41.840
That's what I told you more.

01:55:47.840 --> 01:55:50.840
Bring in a hat.

01:55:50.840 --> 01:55:52.840
Yeah.

01:55:52.840 --> 01:55:55.840
We just set the milk to five.

01:55:55.840 --> 01:55:59.840
And we have to see now see what I'm doing.

01:56:17.840 --> 01:56:19.840
Nice.

01:56:36.840 --> 01:56:38.840
Nice.

01:56:38.840 --> 01:56:39.840
Gotcha.

01:56:39.840 --> 01:57:05.440
Oh, thank you.

01:57:05.440 --> 01:57:19.620
up

01:57:19.620 --> 01:57:33.620
It's always nice to see you here.

01:57:33.620 --> 01:57:35.620
Oh, definitely cool.

01:57:35.620 --> 01:57:38.620
Ha ha!

01:57:38.620 --> 01:57:39.620
You need to have a nice one.

01:57:39.620 --> 01:57:44.620
Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

01:57:44.620 --> 01:57:46.620
Take the board.

01:57:46.620 --> 01:58:01.620
You want me to disuse it, man, man.

01:58:01.620 --> 01:58:03.620
Pulling up the stuff, man.

01:58:03.620 --> 01:58:06.620
I mean, I'm in the politics, but I'm not certain.

01:58:06.620 --> 01:58:08.620
I don't like the TV doing it.

01:58:08.620 --> 01:58:09.620
Yeah.

01:58:14.620 --> 01:58:15.620
Alright.

01:58:16.620 --> 01:58:24.620
They're bringing one more net in.

01:58:24.620 --> 01:58:25.620
Time to quit.

01:58:25.620 --> 01:58:27.620
I'm getting hungry.

01:58:27.620 --> 01:58:29.620
I can get home at 7.30 in the other night.

01:58:29.620 --> 01:58:30.620
This is starting at 5 o'clock.

01:58:30.620 --> 01:58:35.620
It sucks.

01:58:35.620 --> 01:58:45.620
Of course, starting at 2.30 is a lot better

01:58:45.620 --> 01:58:48.620
than starting at 6 o'clock.

01:58:48.620 --> 01:58:55.620
I'm not doing that anymore.

01:58:55.620 --> 01:59:13.620
H.I.T. have a 5.30 every morning.

01:59:13.620 --> 01:59:18.620
I get a kick out of these legislators that you want to talk about when you told me to sell them for them.

01:59:18.620 --> 01:59:21.620
I worked for a line today just for 24 years.

01:59:21.620 --> 01:59:24.620
I supervise millions of associates in those days.

01:59:24.620 --> 01:59:26.620
They need to stop talking to them.

01:59:26.620 --> 01:59:29.620
Obviously, millions of people need to come up.

01:59:29.620 --> 01:59:37.620
How are you?

01:59:38.620 --> 01:59:41.620
We might not fill a jar tonight.

01:59:41.620 --> 01:59:42.620
Oops.

01:59:42.620 --> 01:59:45.620
I can't hear a phone yet.

02:00:07.620 --> 02:00:10.620
Yeah, this is a good way to go.

02:00:10.620 --> 02:00:13.620
I don't know how you catch them in here.

02:00:13.620 --> 02:00:17.620
This is like a famous name called the Dead Sea.

02:00:17.620 --> 02:00:25.620
I like to keep it there.

02:00:25.620 --> 02:00:28.620
Well, that's like one of the big old.

02:00:28.620 --> 02:00:31.620
If you don't know how to fish one of them.

02:00:31.620 --> 02:00:34.620
I learned a long time ago as a fisherman.

02:00:34.620 --> 02:00:39.620
We're more than fishing.

02:00:39.620 --> 02:00:42.620
I like fishing, but I really like catching a lot better.

02:00:42.620 --> 02:00:43.620
See, I'm in that middle stage.

02:00:43.620 --> 02:00:45.620
When you first start out, you want to catch fish.

02:00:45.620 --> 02:00:50.620
I'm at the stage where I'd rather catch two fish all day after the great fish.

02:00:50.620 --> 02:00:53.620
But I mean, give me 10 fish, and then I'll be back.

02:00:53.620 --> 02:00:54.620
You have more?

02:00:54.620 --> 02:00:55.620
Me?

02:00:55.620 --> 02:00:57.620
I can sit there and catch bluegills all day long.

02:00:57.620 --> 02:00:58.620
Not even.