Fishing Tips
Alle post’s die toegevoegd zijn onder Fishing Tips
Alle post’s die toegevoegd zijn onder Fishing Tips
Gepost door admin op 27/01/2010
Toegevoegd onder: Web Of Sports, Fishing Tips, Looking for Adventure
Fishing is an exciting sport in which you can not only enjoy the outdoors, but also catch a flavorsome meal. If you are a beginner fisherman, you must understand first the guidelines of fishing although many people usually first learn to fish with an experienced angler.
Some matters to consider are what equipment is needed, how to use basic fishing gear , where to fish, how to find out about licenses and regulations, and what to do when you get a bite.
The first thing you should learn is patience. Patience is a requirement if you want to become a good angler. It is usual for angler not catch any fish on some days due to the fact that catching fish is not that easy. Yes, it is indeed that anglers need substantial time to catch a fish, so fishing is usually time well spent.
Second, respect to your environment. Do not litter when you are fishing and always use the type of bait and fishing gear that are required for that selected area.
Third, you need to check the regulations in the area you are planning to fish. Every area usually has different regulations about the period of time to fish, size of fish, and the number of fish you can keep. Be familiar with the regulations and respect them all.
Finally, safety is first. If you will use a boat while you fish, do not forget to wear your life jacket at all times while in the boat and bring your safety items, such as water, flashlights, maps, and a cell phone. Be very conscientious in baiting and removing hooks and be sure that you pay attention to speed limits and do not fish on unauthorized waterways.
By following the guidelines of fishing, fishing can be fun and challenging.
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Gepost door admin op 29/09/2009
Toegevoegd onder: Fishing Tips
Fishing for carp is a very rewarding activity since these fish are very clever and often suspicious of anything put in front of them. Nevertheless, with a bit of trickery, you can lure carp and dupe them into biting onto your hook. Here are just some tips to help you when fishing for carp:-
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Gepost door admin op 11/07/2009
Toegevoegd onder: Fishing Tips
One way many individuals choose to relax is to go angling, and this article introduces the contrasting methods and styles of angling in the UK. It’s a great way to be outdoors, and there is a burgeoning fishing community in the United Kingdom with many fishing clubs and contests attended by many angling fans.
How can I start this type of hobby? Well you require a fishing rod, a reel, some bait, and a lot of patience! Where you live in the UK will likely determine the sort of fishing you’ll be involved in. There’s game fishing which demands snagging bigger fish, often as a competition, and then there’s coarse fishing which can be done in lakes, rivers and on the coast. It’s best to take up the sort of fishing that doesn’t require you putting in the miles - better to have a lake or river close by that you can nip to at a moment’s notice - as the beauty of fishing is that it’s a place you can go to get away from it all and unwind.
Coarse fishing is where you fish for types of freshwater fish that aren’t game fish. It’s very popular in England and Europe. The sorts of fish you can expect to find on the end of your line when coarse fishing include bream, dace, pike, tench and roach amongst many others. When coarse fishing, you will need a typical a fishing reel, a fishing rod, perhaps a fishing tripod (to perch the rod), some fishing groundbait, some fishing keepnets and fishing landing nets.
Big-game fishing is a kind of recreational angling, targeting large fish well-known for their sporting qualities, like marlin. Despite the daring images that evokes, game fishing also includes trout and salmon.
In order to hook a fish, you’ll require some fishing tackle! Bait is utilized to entice fish to the secret hook. Normally, nightcrawlers, insects and smaller fish have been used for this role. People are also now using fake plastic tackle and even electronic baits, to attract fish. Surveys reveal that natural tackle like shrimp are more recognized by fish and so more successful.
Fishing is especially popular in the warmer months when the weather is fair and the days are long, and night fishing isn’t so freezing chilly. Fishing can be as low-priced as you want. Just get a a fishing rod, a fishing reel, some tackle, a fishing license, and you have a new hobby.
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Gepost door admin op 29/05/2009
Toegevoegd onder: Travel Hub, Fishing Tips, Animal Center
The other week,an astonishing thing came about on Hayling Island. an 8 m long whale beached on a mudflat just north of Hayling in the neighbouring Langstone Harbour, Hampshire.
Unfortunately, the Northern Bottlenose whale had experienced severe dehydration, which caused it to be suffering from kidney failure, when it became entangled on Wednesday night.
There was a huge rescue system, where humans tried valiently to save the whale’s life. At one point the trained medics felt that the had to issue a lethal injection to put the whale to sleep. Still, the whale then floated out to sea once again. Unfortunately, it came back towards the land again and was then beached for a second and terminative time.
The special vets concluded that the only compassionate thing to do would be to supply the lethal injection, which they did on Friday morning. They used Immobilon, which was a very quick acting and fatal strength of anaesthetic.
If the mammal was not put to sleep, the experts believe that it would have taken about 2 further days for the beast to die, during which it would have remained sick and distressed.
It seemed bizarre that the six tonne mammal, which is ordinarily found about 3000 miles away, ended up here on Hayling Island, but it is another wonderful story that Hayling brings to its history.
There were around a dozen firefighters, police, coastguard personnel as well as members of the Hayling Island harvour lifeboat staff involved in the attempt.
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Gepost door admin op 21/03/2008
Toegevoegd onder: Fishing Tips
Also known as Bow fishing, this is a sport wherein a fisherman uses archery equipment to fish.
A regular hunting bow can be used for fishing by simply attaching a reel to the front of the bow grip.
Archery fishing is especially favored by regular hunters when regular game like deer are off season. This way they can continuously hone their skills for whatever season it may be.
Before engaging in archery fishing, one must first take into consideration the following:
1. A fisherman must be duly licensed. Some states require that an individual have a state license to fish.
2. Equipment. Most states have a predetermined set of approved equipment for archery fishing.
3. Archery Safety Course. Still, some states require that an individual go through an approved safety course for archery fishing to ensure that the individual is well versed with the proper safety precautions and information regarding applicable laws in fishing.
4. Seasons. Bow fishing in some states can only be done in certain seasons. This is to allow the fish to spawn.
5. Species of fish. Some states have rules forbidding archery fishing for some species of fish.
The following skills are necessary for an individual to obtain and practice:
Knot tying. Though it may seem like a simple task, tying knots that will not slip (line for the arrow) are crucial in bow fishing.
Tuning. Tuning is making sure that the bow is at its best working condition. To ensure this, one has to continuously adjust the rest and calibrate the nock.
For a faster tuning process, one may shoot a regular bow-fishing arrow (without the tip) onto a target made of cardboard.
Marksmanship or targeting. Bow fishing and bow hunting, though similar on some aspects, really do differ on many things. Arrows for bow fishing are heavier, have larger arrow tips and, the most obvious one, has a string attached to the arrow.
And since fish are shot in the water, resistance differs as when compared to shooting in the air (for bow hunting of games)
There are various methods or ways of archery fishing. This includes the following:
1. Still hunting. A fisherman selects a place by the lake in which he would wait for passing fish to shoot its bow at.
2. Stalking. This can be done on foot or while on a boat. One is in constant motion in an attempt to locate fish.
3. Ambush. Fish that are best ambushed are the ones that are spawning since they tend to crowd thus increasing chances of target.
Travis Clemens is a life time fisherman and he knows the ins and outs of gettinem on the hook! You too can gettem on the hook with Travis as your guide! www.best-fishing-tips.com
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Gepost door admin op 09/03/2008
Toegevoegd onder: Fishing Tips
Fly fishing is very different than fishing with a lure or worm type baits. The fly fisherman uses a artificial fly consisting of bites of feathers, foam, hide, fur, yarn, and other materials to be tried on to a hook that make it appealing to the type of fish you are catching.
Every fly fisherman has his own type of flies he like to use some purchase them and then some of us like to tie our own. Fly tying is more of an art with basic training which most people can learn over a short period of time.
Dry fly fishing is the best classic form of fishing. The artificial fly is cast so that it floats on the surface of the water. As the fly passes over the fish it will rise to the surface and strike or take the fly.
With the fly rod you will attempt to stop the fish from spitting out the fly and get it tired enough so you can land it in your net. With fly fishing you will see all the action as you cast the fly and play the fish for a strike. The fly is very visible on the surface to the fish. You will see the fish take the fly on the surface however trout and other fish tend to feed under water so if you see the fish rising to the surface it is time to use a dry fly.
Wet flies will sink under the surface of the water an may be passed in front of the fish there bye causing the fish too strike at the fly,
Nymph fishing is very popular after the flies lay eggs on lakes or in streams and they hatch out as nymphs. As the nymphs make their way to the surface the fish will take them. When they get to the surface they will hatch into a flies.
When nymph fishing the imitation nymphs you us will be weighted to stay below the surface of the water. This will be far more of a challenge for you as the action all take place under the surface of the water and you will not be able to see if a fish is about to strike.
Most fish can be caught on a fly but the most common are trout, salmon, chars, and most game fish. In most areas the trout are the most popular and you will find them feeding mostly on small insects in shallow water. If you live on the coast you find salmon fishing with a fly rod a very rewarding challenge. Hooking a 30 or 40 pound salmon on a fly rod will give you a work out running up and down the beach trying to play the fish out to land it .
The fly fishing sport has gained ever increasing popularity over the years. Most will agree it just not about catching the fish but in the delivery of the fly and the skill and knowledge in the pursuit.
Some fly fisherman regard fly fishing as the holy grail of fishing. It is more relaxing and some say a better past time than golf. The sport of fly fishing see people from all walks of life. Some say it is more environmentally friends than the other type of fishing because it does less harm to the fish then other styles of fishing.
The art of fly fishing will get in to your blood and you will peruse the quite of the streams or the solitude of the ocean beaches to capture you prey. Most anglers will catch and release if they are fly fishing.

Sammy Salmon has been having fun fishing for years and wants to share all his knowledge with you so be sure to visit him at Fishing-For-Fun
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Gepost door admin op 17/02/2008
Toegevoegd onder: Fishing Tips
“I keep my eyes clear and I hit ‘em where they ain’t.” This was baseball’s Willie Keeler’s famous explanation for his .432 average in 1897. This applies well for baseball, but not fishing. To be successful, you need to be able to get where the fish are, not be “where they ain’t” and a great way to accomplish this to use a kayak.
As a child, I sat on the bank of many a river and many a small lake with my grandpa trying to catch fish. While I cherished the time we spent together, we did not catch as many fish as I would have liked. In fact, I know that I would have enjoyed these trips more if we would have had more action. Now that I have my kayak, I am mobile. If I spot feeding fish I can get to them with just a few short strokes, make a cast, and BINGO “Fish On!” This makes for a much more exciting day.
My favorite lake to fish is Lake Angelus in Michigan. This is a private lake; I am fortunate that my sister has a house on the lake and allows me access. Anyway, my point is that I have discovered where the fish are and now I can get to them. The lake has a “flats” area that cannot be reached by heaving bait as a landlubber. Also complicating things is that the fish are easily spooked from the sounds of boat engines. Consequently, the kayak is the ultimate tool for achieving success. I have literally “snuck up” on 5-pound small mouth bass, seen the lunker lying on the bed, worked my “Texas” rig, through the shallows, and then had the fight of a lifetime. At times, the fish have towed the kayak quite some distance before being landed.
Serenity Now!
For those of you familiar with the comedian Jerry Seinfeld, you may remember the famous episode when one of the characters thought they could obtain peaceful bliss by screaming “SERENITY NOW!” Of course, this did not work, and the character ended up being institutionalized. However, I know how you can obtain bliss, simply take the kayak to a secluded place and enjoy nature. I am a good angler, but I am sure there are many other fishermen who have developed more skills at this sport than I have. Consequently, I do not have a fish on constantly (nor do I want to have a fish on constantly). When things slow down on my quests for fish, I can obtain Serenity by paddling around the lake and observing nature.
I also am a birder and like to identify the different species that gather around the wetlands. My kayaking trips have allowed me to observe birds and other wildlife that could not be seen in suburbia, where I live. Some examples are a bald eagle in Upper Michigan, an elk on the Two-Hearted River in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, some loons also in the U.P., and moose and Grizzly bear in Alaska.
Okay, let’s say you don’t like fishing, and birding isn’t your bag either. How about surfing? Or riding the rapids? Or sailing? The kayak can be used in all of these sports. No kidding, I have surfed in the Atlantic Ocean with a kayak. I paddled out to the breakers, timed the wave, and rode it to shore. This was very exciting! I have also taken my kayak through white water on a river, an adrenaline rush. Before you try this, you must make sure you are properly equipped and have the skill to make it through safely.
Sailing is something I have yet to try, but I’ve seen it and want to give it a go. The kayaks really move out on a windy day!
Lastly, I am 5′7″ tall and weight 200 pounds (sometimes more). The reason I bring this up is to let you know that I need exercise. Sadly, I do not have the svelte physique I used to have back in the day. The kayak provides me with an aerobic workout opportunity. It helps me keep my weight down and to keep my muscles toned.
The above reasons are why I have the passion for kayaking. Dollar for dollar, the kayak is the best investment you can make if you share the same interests that I do.
Scott Hamilton, Kayak fisherman http://www.kayakquest.com
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Gepost door admin op 06/01/2008
Toegevoegd onder: Fishing Tips
Make Small Fortune In Fishing Industry…
….now there is a headline you don’t see very often. In fact, I have never seen it.
Unless you start out with a large fortune and slowly pitter it away while in pursuit of our friends who live beneath the waves, most people don’t enter the exciting world of the fishing industry to seek fame and fortune. There are rarely any recruiters from Salmon canneries knocking on your door as you bask in the glory of graduation from college, nor do you pick up a copy of Entrepeneur Magazine and find” fisherman” as a hot start-up franchise. Guys wearing lots of “bling” and chest waders rarely come sloshing into your business and hand you a business card and brochure claiming that: “for a $10,000 investment I can help you triple your income in thirty days…GUARANTEED!!”
In fact, I even googled “Make Money Fishing” and came away with 313 responses and the disheartening notion that if you choose fishing as a way of life–you are pretty much destined for a life of relaxed mediocrity. There of course are some exceptions, like tournament bass fisherman, or guys selling fishing adventures to Mars–but for the most part –if you have some startling epiphany that “I want to make my fortune in fishing”- you are barking up the wrong riffle.
Some other samples from the make money fishing offerings:
1. Russ Roy– Offers up a slightly “tongue in cheek” article, stating that we fisherman can earn extra cash slathering stinky fish attractants and fish “sputem” on our jeans and then resell them on perhaps ebay as “designer fisher wear”. Complete with fish hook holes. I only say slightly “tongue in cheek”–because they probably would sell — especially in some posh Beverly Hills boutique on Rodeo drive.
“Oh dahling, those salmon roe encrusted Jordaches make your tush look devine!!”
Heck, throw in a “roostertail” 1/4 ounce zipper and I might buy a pair myself.
2. A New England commercial fisherman is selling his fishing operation–He is “grossing” about $80K per year and claims a “cash flow” of $53k. Asking price $105k.
The “hook” here is the benefit of leaving the rat race for the “open seas”.
I have to ask myself,” does this mean he wants to re-enter the rat race??” Health issues force sale?? Wear funky woolen sweaters!
NO THANKS!
Oh and by the way– it is a one man operation–so have fun running around that boat and giving orders to yourself, or you can hire someone and pretty much watch your $53k disappear.
No fortune there.
3. Make your own fishing lures– This might give you some self satisfaction, or relieve some tension–which in itself might be a nice benefit for the rest of society- and I suppose if you can get $3.00 a lure you can actually triple your income as a current fly tier…However, I doubt you are going to make a fortune, unless you can break into a already saturated market of fishing lure producers or you live to be 116 and can sell them on ebay as “antiques”.
I really couldn’t find any bonafide “get rich in fishing” schemes, except for the tournament fisherman offerings, which pretty much isn’t considered fishing at that point.
Not even an MLM scheme– “You see, you buy 12 fish and send them to each of the Kingfishers in your UPLINE– and then you move up from carp level!!” –”When you move to the top of the “pyramid anchor”and become a “Marlin” you will then receive 64,000 FISH in your mailbox!”
Are you in?
So I guess we fishermen will have to retreat to the “zen-minimalist” philosophy of : less is more, if we want to consider ourselves “wealthy” or “rich”.
At least by fishing standards, we can consider ourselves rich in outdoor experiences, or having a wealth of fishing knowledge. Not to mention, that the Toyota Chinook camper is paid for!!
According to my good friend”Webster” fortune is defined as :prosperity attained partly through luck… AND who knows more about luck than a fisherman!!!
So, keep trying to sell those Rolex imatations, cheap pharmaceuticals, and”secrets” to success on ebay.
The competition is a lot less in:” the road to fishing riches” market.
Which can only lead to a lot of “downtime”, which can certainly be filled with….. FISHING!
Besides, I have never heard it said that: “the time spent selling cialis on the internet is not deducted from one’s life”–have you?
A.J. Klott
Author, writer of fishing humor,and “fly tack” peddler.A.J. writes about the people,characters and modern day events that surround the fishing world. His first book is due out in December of 2005.
If you need a laugh or a fun gift, visit his website at:
http://www.twoguyswithflys.com
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Gepost door admin op 08/11/2007
Toegevoegd onder: Fishing Tips
Brook Trout: Frequently gullible, yet extremely tasty, Brook
Trout are wonderful trout to fish for - especially since they
frequently inhabit the most beautiful stream settings in the U.S.
The Brook Trout was originally found in the Midwest and along the
East Coast. It is sort of the Eastern counterpart to the Western
Cutthroat trout – with its range extending all the way from
Canada down to the streams in Georgia. Interestingly, the Brook
Trout is not even part of the trout family, but instead belongs
to the Char family of fish that also includes the Lake Trout and
Dolly Varden.
Brook Trout live in clear, cold waters. Due to the cold waters
and the fact that Brook Trout live a shorter life generally than
rainbow and Brown Trout, Brook Trout usually do not grow nearly
as big.
Today, most of the best Brook Trout fishing is no longer found
out East.
The cold, clear water that Brook Trout prefer no longer exists
like it use to. Instead, Brook Trout are mainly found in the
Western United States (mainly due to transplanting) in the colder
rivers and lakes of the Rocky Mountains - especially in higher
lakes that often require hiking to reach. Canada also continues
of provide excellent fishing for Brook Trout, while Argentina is
now also home to some of the worlds’ largest Brook Trout.
Brook Trout are also small due to another factor – over planting.
Brook Trout have been so extensively planted in many lakes and
streams that there are starting to be too many of them. This
overcrowding often leads to stunted growth. Of course, the plus
side of this is that these small Brook Trout are extremely easy
to catch and they taste good, too! Of all the trout in the world,
for the angler who absolutely must take home some fish at the end
of the day, taking home some Brook Trout is a good way to satisfy
the palette without compromising the overall fishing quality.
The Brook Trout is a beautiful fish. It’s sides and back consist
of various shades of gunmetal gray, with highlights of orange,
red and cream spots. The fins of a Brook Trout also have a white
edge around them and during spawning season, the bottom of the
Brook Trout turns a beautiful orange-red color.
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Gepost door admin op 20/10/2007
Toegevoegd onder: Fishing Tips
Smallmouth tend to move back and forth from shallow to deep water, depending on the season and temperature of the water.
They can usually be found in the shallows in the spring, fall and winter. They will escape the heat of the summer by occupying deeper waters.
This is a general rule, as there can be day to day and lake to lake variations. As the water warms up in the spring, you’ll find certain areas of the lake to be warmer than others. Focus on these areas…
Smallmouth will likely be schooling this time of year. You can’t beat a hard jerkbait for finding schools. You can cover a lot of ground quick with a jerkbait. Search out these fish in 5 to 10 feet of water. They may also be in much deeper water, but suspended at 5-10 feet.
Yellow perch are a favorite of Bronzebacks in the early spring, as they have just come out of the spawn and are an easy target. Try lures with either a gold or perch pattern on them. Target larger bass with larger baits.
Many believe the smallies spawn in coves. Don’t eliminate the fact that they may spawn in the main lake. Using your finding jerkbait, work the shoreline well searching for these fish.
Look for bedding bass around sand or gravel bottoms, isolated stumps, rocks, or anything they might use for cover. They are likely to bed deeper in clear water. Once they bed, they rarely leave. They are prone to be aggressive towards anything that comes over or past their beds. In this situation, try soft jerkbaits and tubes. Throw them over the bed and let them fall, then hold on.
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By Bobby Ivie
Bobby Ivie is an avid fishman and owner of Fishing-Hunting-Camping.com. He makes the biggest part of his living on the Internet, NetBizWorkshop.net
This article may be reprinted as long as this source box is added and the source box hyperlinks are kept intact.
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