Trout Pike Free helpful Info
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This is exactly what I was looking for. Trout Pike is awesome and was the best investment I ever made.
My Husky is acting strange eating fish?
Earlier this evening I BBQ'd some halibut, and I gave a tiny bit to my Dog; Cujo, a 9 month old siberian husky.He usually likes salmon, Trout Pike trout, pike, all that good stuff, but when he smelled this he grabbed it in his mouth, placed it on the ground and started rubbing it all over his face and neck.When I finally stopped laughing, I put some more in a bowl and gave it to him, and he took it out of the bowl and started rolling around in it again. HahaAnyone know why?
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December 14th, 2010 at 8:22 am
The best ice fishing bait I ever came across for multi species is the rapala jigging rap. I would recommend though for pike, bass, muskie one of the bigger sizes and for pan fish a smaller size. If you are fishing in deep water use shinny or florescent colors while in shallow use any color you fell like. And don’t forget to putt a minnow or wax worm on it for bait. If you are just going out after pike and muskie use a “tip up” with a sucker minnow or a regular minnow for bait.
December 14th, 2010 at 8:23 pm
I’d have to say salmon and walleye. They’re both big fish, fighting fish, and good-to-eat fish. I do love to catch the northerns also, up here, we catch them all the time without trying, because they are all over the place, and they are fun! Rainbows were always my favorite when stream trout fishing, back in PA. Good luck fishing, and have FUN!
December 15th, 2010 at 8:25 am
true, they were poisoned but it didn’t work the first time another time nearly two thousand pikes were removed by this method
December 15th, 2010 at 8:09 pm
10,6,25,10,10,20,5
December 16th, 2010 at 8:15 am
This might help you in some small way.One of the most popular (and effective) baits for trout fishing are synthetic baits that are shaped into live bait shapes. These baits are shaped like worms, minnows and crayfish (to name a few) and are impregnated with fish catching scents. The most popular manufacturers of these trout baits is Berkley, and are named Powerbait and Gulp. These baits, rigged on a set of gang hooks can be extremely effective.Another popular bait is small spinners and spoons, such as Rooster Tails and Phoebe Minnows. Both native and stocked trout will bite these lures. These baits are effective in both the flowing water of rivers and streams and still the water of lakes. The important thing to remember in regards to these types of lures is to keep them small. 1/8 to 1/3 ounce will usually suffice.The last bait that I want to touch on for trout fishing is the old standby live bait. This may indeed be the best bait for trout fishing. Live crayfish, for example, are probably the best bait for large trout. I live crayfish that’s allowed to flow naturally with the current of a small trout river is a great large trout bait. Live worms are extremely effective for trout fishing as well. As a matter of fact a live worm rigged on a set of gang hooks and allowed to flow naturally with the current of a small river or stream is a great “all around” trout bait, and could very well be the best.
December 16th, 2010 at 8:36 pm
not that I’ve heard of
December 17th, 2010 at 8:33 am
They are easy to keep in an aquarium, but you need a HUGE aquarium to do so! I am talking a 200+ gallon aquarium for only a handful of fish. If you are a fisher, you know how large a pike gets, up to six feet. That would render them completely unsuitable for an aquarium life, they would not be able to turn around even in the largest of available aquariums. Temperature would be easy. The fish you are interested in are cold water fish, and would not need a heater. In the summertime, you might actually need a chiller if you do not use AC. pH depends on the fish. Most American waters though have a slightly alkaline pH, but it can really vary. If your water is slightly hard, then you shouldn’t have to mess with it at all. It isn’t advisable to mess around with pH, either. Fish can adjust to different levels that may be higher or lower than their ‘norm’. A slightly different, but stable pH is preferable to a variable pH because you are using chemicals.Many people keep peacock bass. It is a game fish of the amazon, but a gorgeous and large fish too.
December 17th, 2010 at 8:29 pm
If your not using a down rigger, then you may not have any luck catching any trout. In the lake I fish, the trout are already sitting around 40-60′ depth mark and with out a down rigger it would be a bit of a challenge to get down there.
December 18th, 2010 at 8:17 am
I only fish for bass, so here is my list for bass. I would try Rebel pop-r’s in different sizes and colors. Hula poppers, heddons zara spook for big bass, try different propeller lures, the Rapala original floating minnow. Try some different frogs that can float over weeds, and provoke vicious strikes, you could also try different floating plastic baits from 3x by strike king, they have all sorts of plastics that float like lizards, worms, crawfish, etc… I live in PA, but there are alot of constants in bass fishing. If your not producing fish, vary your retrieve speed, and technique. In clear water use realistic lures, in cloudy water use brighter lures like firetiger, in muddy waters try lures that make noise so the fish can zero in on them. A few examples are spinnerbaits, buzzbaits, and wide wobble crankbaits. Same with at night, use noisy lures. But I have also got fish at night with worms, which don’t make any noise. Try different things till you hit the right lure. Tight lines
December 18th, 2010 at 8:12 pm
Because fresh water can get over fished too easily.