Crappie Fishing

Crappie Fishing Biography
Crappies (pron.: /?kr?pi?/ or /?kr?pi?/)[1][2] are a genus, Pomoxis, of freshwater fish in the sunfish family Centrarchidae. There are two species, the type species Pomoxis anularis, the white crappie, and the black crappie, P. nigromaculatus. Both species are popular game fish. genus name Pomoxis derives from the Greek ???? (cover, plug, operculum) and ???? (sharp). The common name (also spelled croppie or crappé), derives from the Canadian French crapet, which refers to many different fishes of the sunfish family. Other names for crappie are papermouths, strawberry bass, speckled bass or specks (especially in Michigan), speckled perch, calico bass (throughout New England),[3] sac-au-lait (in southern Louisiana, lit "bag of milk")[4] and Oswego bass.

Crappie Fishing

Crappie Fishing

Crappie Fishing

Crappie Fishing

Crappie Fishing

Crappie Fishing

Crappie Fishing

Crappie Fishing

Crappie Fishing

Crappie Fishing

Crappie Fishing

Crappie Fishing

Crappie Fishing

Crappie Fishing

Crappie Fishing

Crappie Fishing

Crappie Fishing

Crappie Fishing

Crappie Fishing

Crappie Fishing

Fishing Lines

Fishing Lines Biography
A fishing line is a cord used or made for angling. Important parameters of a fishing line are its length, material, and weight (thicker lines are more visible to fish). Factors that may determine what line an angler chooses for a given fishing environment include breaking strength, knot strength, UV resistance, castability, limpness, stretch, abrasion resistance, and visibility.

Fishing Lines

Fishing Lines

Fishing Lines

Fishing Lines

Fishing Lines

Fishing Lines

Fishing Lines

Fishing Lines

Fishing Lines

Fishing Lines

Fishing Lines

Fishing Lines

Fishing Lines

Fishing Lines

Fishing Lines

Fishing Lines

Fishing Lines

Fishing Lines

Fishing Lines

Fishing Lines

Fishing Forecast

Fishing Forecast Biography
You're not alone. angler is interested in catching larger fish, faster. Every angler also knows that the best fishing times are when the fish are feeding, which is typically at dusk and dawn. But there are other factors to consider, too. Here's more ... History of Solunar Tables  quest to determine the best times to hunt and fish is not a recent project. For hundreds of years people that made their living hunting and fishing recognized that there were certain times when wildlife was more abundant. The lives of most Native Americans were completely dependent on knowing the best times to hunt and fish. People who base their existence on the ocean or lakes have long understood that solar and lunar influences help determine the best times to fish. is generally known and almost universally accepted is that fish and game are more active at certain times of the day, most noticeably at dawn and dusk. It is also generally agreed that many game species are more active during certain phases of the moon as well as when the moon is in certain positions in the sky each day. All of these influences have an individual effect that can be observed and in some instances measured. of the early research and understanding of solar and lunar influences was pioneered by John Alden Knight. In 1926 Knight began his studies of various influences that affect wildlife activity. This research resulted in his publication of tables that illustrated periods in each day of major activity and minor activity. To substantiate his research and theory, Knight analyzed data for over 200 record catches of fish. His analysis concluded that 90% of the catches were made while in the effect of the new moon and while in a "solunar period".

Fishing Forecast

Fishing Forecast

Fishing Forecast

Fishing Forecast

Fishing Forecast

Fishing Forecast

Fishing Forecast

Fishing Forecast

Fishing Forecast

Fishing Forecast

Fishing Forecast

Fishing Forecast

Fishing Forecast

Fishing Forecast

Fishing Forecast

Fishing Forecast

Fishing Forecast

Fishing Forecast

Fishing Forecast

Fishing Forecast