Sauger in Saskatchewan

The sauger is a close cousin of the walleye and closely resembles it, but are often smaller and more slender.

Sauger can be identified-and distinguished from walleye-by the two or three rows of black spots found on their dorsal fin. They can grow to about 40 centimetres and weigh up to 900 grams.

Sask Record Sauger

The Sask angling record for a Sauger (7lb 13oz) was caught in the South Saskatchewan River in 1990.

Details

Scientific name:	Sander canadensis
Avg. weight:	less than 0.5 kg (1.1 lbs)
Conservation status:	Least Concern
General Limit:	4 (only one may exceed 55 cm)
Distribution:	Found in 34 waters in Saskatchewan

Distribution

See where Sauger can be found in Saskatchewan.

All lakes with Sauger

Fishing for Sauger in Saskatchewan

General Limits

The limit for Sauger is 4 (only one may exceed 55 cm) in Saskatchewan provincial waters. Some provincial waters may have different limits for Sauger or be closed to fishing altogether. Always double check with the Sask Anglers Guide before heading out.