Fish Behavior | The Ultimate Bass Fishing Resource Guide® LLC: "Professional anglers work hard to figure out where the fish are. That's job one. Then, they try to figure out what those critters might want to eat at that given moment. Then, they catch a limit, hopefully with at least one "kicker" (big fish) and head to the weigh-in station to win the big money."
'via Blog this'
Sunday, November 27, 2011
Saturday, November 26, 2011
New cod data shaking New England fishing industry | masslive.com
New cod data shaking New England fishing industry | masslive.com: "A new look at the health of one of New England's most storied fish stocks is troubling the industry, with some saying the findings have got to be wrong."
'via Blog this'
'via Blog this'
Reel Time Fishing Northwest | History of salmon dates back millions of years | Seattle Times Newspaper
Reel Time Fishing Northwest | History of salmon dates back millions of years | Seattle Times Newspaper: "Here's an article I came across by Naomi Klouda with the Homer Tribune that tells an interesting story which dates Pacific salmon back to prehistoric times.
Fossil records show a family tree of Pacific salmon dating back millions of years. One weighed 300 pounds, sprawled 10 feet long and was named the Saber Tooth due to its protruding fang-like teeth."
'via Blog this'
Fossil records show a family tree of Pacific salmon dating back millions of years. One weighed 300 pounds, sprawled 10 feet long and was named the Saber Tooth due to its protruding fang-like teeth."
'via Blog this'
FishKeep - Protecting your catch
FishKeep - Protecting your catch: "One of the most important things in angling is fish welfare; fact. The protection, conservation and continuation of our target species is paramount to our fishing, without conserving and husbanding of stocks, our sport will decline and we will all suffer the consequences......but do we take it seriously enough?"
'via Blog this'
'via Blog this'
Friday, November 25, 2011
Seasonal Habits of the Smallmouth Bass | The Ultimate Bass Fishing Resource Guide® LLC
Seasonal Habits of the Smallmouth Bass | The Ultimate Bass Fishing Resource Guide® LLC: "This season usually begins after the first warming trend near the end of winter and lasts until the water temperature climbs into the mid 50's. Smallmouth fishing is generally better in the early spring than largemouth fishing might be, since smallmouths tend to be more active in cold water. Begin looking for them when the water temperature is in the mid-40s. Fish the first deep water associated with a large gravel or mud flat."
'via Blog this'
'via Blog this'
Bass Habitats | The Ultimate Bass Fishing Resource Guide® LLC
Bass Habitats | The Ultimate Bass Fishing Resource Guide® LLC: "Rivers can provide excellent habitat for bass. Rivers are highly oxygenated and the oxygen is usually evenly mixed from top to bottom. Rivers often receive less fishing pressure than lakes. Temperatures in a river are moderate as compared with lakes. Rivers are generally slightly warmer in winter and cooler in summer than lakes."
'via Blog this'
'via Blog this'
Plastic Worms | The Ultimate Bass Fishing Resource Guide® LLC
Plastic Worms | The Ultimate Bass Fishing Resource Guide® LLC: "If you're after a trophy bass, the worm is probably the best type of lure you can use. Many Bass anglers regard plastic worms as the single most effective lure for big bass. Their long, thin profile and lifelike action suggest a wide range of prey. Yet in spite of their ability to catch bass, worms often are misused and misunderstood. They're a "feel" bait that requires some technique on your part."
'via Blog this'
'via Blog this'
Thursday, November 24, 2011
Pro Fishing Charters Adelaide | Deep Sea Fishing Trips | Boat Charter | SA
Pro Fishing Charters Adelaide | Deep Sea Fishing Trips | Boat Charter | SA: "With over 30 years fishing experience Michael Lucas of Pro Fishing Charters Adelaide has become one of South Australia’s most knowledgeable fishing charter operators."
'via Blog this'
'via Blog this'
John Gierach: Interviewed | Blood Knot Magazine
John Gierach: Interviewed | Blood Knot Magazine: "Definitely fly fishing authors—psychiatrists tend to over-groom and come off looking prissy. As a fashion statement we prefer the un-pruned shrub approach, leaving the impression that we haven’t so much grown beards as just permanently forgotten to shave. In my case that’s not far wrong."
'via Blog this'
'via Blog this'
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)