What Fish Eat and When

What Fish Eat and When

In this article, Mike has highlighted some striking italics that could be particularly useful for choosing when and where to use a specific lure.

What fish eat

To return to the subject of food, it is interesting to take a look at the annual cycles of the most vital lure and try to put it in place when it is intended to be accessible to the fish that eat it.

From the beginning, there is the rug worm. These large worms are generally used as decoys, probably in light of the fact that they constitute a decent trap, loaded with material that is satisfactory for a wide range of fish. In addition, they are just as easy to discover and dig from shores of sand and slippery sand. The caterpillars are found both on the coast and in protected creeks; the supposed dark trail, chasms, etc., are assortments of similar species and vary according to the surrounding conditions.

A fundamentally identical species, the tail-tail worm, is found on stony or gravelly soil. The fish that feed on these worms are thus familiar with the discovery of one or more groups of animals in most inter tidal areas. They are just below the level of the tide and live in more or less vertical tunnels up to one meter inside and outside. The many subtleties of their way of life are obscure.

The base head worm, whose small sand spirals are such an important component of our shorelines, is usually secured in the U-shaped reinforcement tunnel, where it ciphers water through the small channel of sand, which gives him his sustenance. At intermediate intervals, the paw wanders back to the surface to add to its casting. Nobody, exceptionally, only one member of the body of the worm can leave his tunnel and then only the non-essential end of his "tail".

The caterpillars leave their tunnels and appear to be particularly helpless against the fish twice a year. In particular, many worms can reach the peak at the moment of their appearance. The lug-worm releases eggs and sperm from inside the tunnel between spring tides at the end of October.

In addition, worms of the plague move by a type of swimming, which happens from time to time unrelated to the birth. Swimming worms were seen in May, while exposed shorelines could be rapidly decolonized. It seems likely that fish are particularly drawn into rug worm beds, both under and between brands, in May and October-November. On these occasions, they can even be modeled or captured to benefit from these worms.

The worm Lord cloth, another huge trap and a lure spilled. The most striking element of these verses is the jaw that flies off and squeezes the fisherman's finger as he pulls it. They are not, as one might suppose. The cloth of the ruler lives on mudflats, often near and under expansive stones. A number of different types of worms are used to draw, including the small red worm, which lives on the higher dimensions of the shoreline. These red worms are in all cases the most abundant, where the fresh water continues to flow or penetrates through the silt.

Rag worms are dug for use and can be purchased as spines. The degree to which trap diggers release large worms on dark incense can be as high as 70-85%. It takes about a month for an uncovered patch to repopulate surrounding areas. Ruler production takes place in May and huge numbers of small worms appear on the pads in July and August, whether they have developed and created on the shoreline or moved under tide. The worms at this moment live and grow in the mud for a few years.

 

Female worms remain in their tortuous tunnels to be born, shedding their eggs in the overlying waters. Conversely, male worms turn to dark green, develop huge swimming oars at the time of delivery and discharge their sperm while swarming in the water above the tunnels. In summer, they will be quickly consumed and eaten by fish. Male worms swim curiously with the front part of the body. Firmly held and wriggling back, a bit like some of the advanced and delicate plastic baits, intended for "sand eels". Some fishermen will not use green-leaved leaf-worms as traps because they are thought to be unattractive.