@user6209116377038: 【緊急確認】LINEが勝手に操作してました...9月に増えた「ショッピング」機能で高額請求届く人が急増中。今すぐオフに!! #2

user6209116377038
user6209116377038
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Friday 25 September 2026 10:54:36 GMT
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user2871228508345
チェリー :
LINE
2026-09-27 07:06:24
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moomivdt4zx
順ちゃん :
😁😁😁
2026-10-02 21:24:47
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user7618011805151
スワン3105 :
😳😳😳
2026-10-03 10:55:25
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apple.user463659c
chacol :
[うれし泣き][うれし泣き][うれし泣き]
2026-09-30 14:12:02
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user9280333322244
user9280333322244 :
😂😂😂
2026-09-29 14:34:24
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user48473550407241
こまの :
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2026-09-28 16:00:14
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poohyan0 :
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2026-10-01 19:31:45
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2026-09-26 17:30:22
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Something massive took my bait 😳 The baits had barely settled into the current when the first run hit- less than two minutes in, with two rods bending at once. What followed was a slow, deliberate battle, the kind only an alligator gar can put up: she dragged the line clean across the river and settled into open water, using her weight and the current together, the fight stretching on as guide Kirk, a lifelong Trinity River angler, read every subtle change in tension to keep the hook set. When she finally surfaced near the bank, spawning season had brought her into the shallows in full color — a deep bronze-and-olive body armored in ganoid scales, a bone-hard, diamond-shaped plating that’s remained essentially unchanged for over 100 million years. Rather than risk a lasso, the team worked her to shore by hand, easing her through submerged structure until she was finally secured on land. Stretched out and measured, she came in at 6 feet 8 inches and 124 pounds by length-and-girth calculation! A fish old enough to have outlived most of the anglers who catch her, likely somewhere between 40 and 60 years old depending on genetics and how much forage she found over the decades. Alligator gar are among the last true living relics of prehistoric freshwater ecosystems, equipped with a rare ability to gulp air directly and survive for hours out of water, so long as they’re shielded from direct sun (it’s the heat building in that armored body, not the air itself, that eventually kills a beached gar). The Trinity River near Dallas–Fort Worth remains one of the premier trophy gar fisheries on the planet, and catches like this one explain why anglers keep coming back year after year, chasing a fish that can grow longer than a grown man is tall! @Field&Stream  #fishing #fish #rivermonsters #Outdoors #longervideos
Something massive took my bait 😳 The baits had barely settled into the current when the first run hit- less than two minutes in, with two rods bending at once. What followed was a slow, deliberate battle, the kind only an alligator gar can put up: she dragged the line clean across the river and settled into open water, using her weight and the current together, the fight stretching on as guide Kirk, a lifelong Trinity River angler, read every subtle change in tension to keep the hook set. When she finally surfaced near the bank, spawning season had brought her into the shallows in full color — a deep bronze-and-olive body armored in ganoid scales, a bone-hard, diamond-shaped plating that’s remained essentially unchanged for over 100 million years. Rather than risk a lasso, the team worked her to shore by hand, easing her through submerged structure until she was finally secured on land. Stretched out and measured, she came in at 6 feet 8 inches and 124 pounds by length-and-girth calculation! A fish old enough to have outlived most of the anglers who catch her, likely somewhere between 40 and 60 years old depending on genetics and how much forage she found over the decades. Alligator gar are among the last true living relics of prehistoric freshwater ecosystems, equipped with a rare ability to gulp air directly and survive for hours out of water, so long as they’re shielded from direct sun (it’s the heat building in that armored body, not the air itself, that eventually kills a beached gar). The Trinity River near Dallas–Fort Worth remains one of the premier trophy gar fisheries on the planet, and catches like this one explain why anglers keep coming back year after year, chasing a fish that can grow longer than a grown man is tall! @Field&Stream #fishing #fish #rivermonsters #Outdoors #longervideos

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