What is the Science of Fishing ?
Many of us have been fishing since we were very young. I know my dad took me fishing before I could walk. I guess it was the same with him as he came from a long line of fishermen. But have you ever thought that can not be just a science to fishing? I know it sounds strange and maybe even a little weird. Being close to the fishermen of life, I think I’ve heard everything. The signals must be well to catch the big one, others say it is the right tackle or bait that lands the big one. While others truly believe that everything depends on the weather.
So I started thinking, is there perhaps a true science of fishing? If you want to throw in a fish bigger than my dad redhorse giant reeled in a couple of years ago, does it really come to the understanding of fish or the environment? Now I do not want my dad to worry, I will not give the location of their favorite fishing holes, but not for free anyway. (Sorry dad, but it could be a lucrative venture for me.)
So with this science of the idea of ??fishing in my head, I set to find what, if anything, affects the big fish and lures to bite.
This is what I found so far. There are many experts such as fishing, as there are fish stories (and believe me, there are many fishing stories). So I will “deal with” some of the ideas I’ve heard more. The first is the fact that fish are affected by barometric pressure and are even capable of detecting pressure changes before they occur. Well, sorry, but according to research, not fluctuating barometric pressure affects fish as much as it is the real change over time.
And the color of the face or fly you use. Does it really matter? Is there a color that is better than another? Well again, there has been extensive research on this, and what is simply that yes, in some situations, a color or color combination is better than another. The best color for the front or the fly may change due to several factors, such as the level of the water body or time of day. So are some helpful tips in selecting the right tool for the job.
If you are fishing in deep water, then blue is more visible to fish. Bait selection based on the contrast rather than color may be a better choice when it comes to getting the fish to bite. Black may be the most visible color in most conditions, it seems we can not go wrong if you have some black in your address box of candy. Chartreuse is also a good color to go with what appears to be tried and true. Other combinations that have been shown are yellow and black and yellow-green and black.
This is only part of the research I’ve found so far. I’m not sure if these scientists have gone fishing on a real fishing hole or not. But I think I’ll go out and test their theories and just maybe I can beat the record of the father in the big stumbling.
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