Summer time BIG gills? - Bluegill - Big Bluegill2024-03-28T10:00:45Zhttp://bigbluegill.ning.com/forum/topics/summer-time-big-gills?commentId=2036984%3AComment%3A168913&x=1&feed=yes&xn_auth=noBill I too would much appreci…tag:bigbluegill.ning.com,2011-06-15:2036984:Comment:1689132011-06-15T21:26:16.479ZAdam Rothhttp://bigbluegill.ning.com/profile/AdamRoth
Bill I too would much appreciate a copy if you don't mind - aproth@iupui.edu
Bill I too would much appreciate a copy if you don't mind - aproth@iupui.edu thanks Bill do you have a cop…tag:bigbluegill.ning.com,2011-06-15:2036984:Comment:1689052011-06-15T18:49:19.267Zpatrick j mclaughlinhttp://bigbluegill.ning.com/profile/patrickjmclaughlin
thanks Bill do you have a copy of your article in the Infisherman Magazine I have tried to find it on line but can't can you email me a copy? <a href="mailto:pmclaughlin@hollandco.com">pmclaughlin@hollandco.com</a> I would greatly appreciate it
thanks Bill do you have a copy of your article in the Infisherman Magazine I have tried to find it on line but can't can you email me a copy? <a href="mailto:pmclaughlin@hollandco.com">pmclaughlin@hollandco.com</a> I would greatly appreciate it thanks Cobra I have to search…tag:bigbluegill.ning.com,2011-06-15:2036984:Comment:1689902011-06-15T18:48:34.531Zpatrick j mclaughlinhttp://bigbluegill.ning.com/profile/patrickjmclaughlin
thanks Cobra I have to search my lake it is very deep in alot of areas with many sand bars witch makes it great because the speed limit is 10mph no jet skies or pleasure boaters
thanks Cobra I have to search my lake it is very deep in alot of areas with many sand bars witch makes it great because the speed limit is 10mph no jet skies or pleasure boaters Agree with Musky. Not sure if…tag:bigbluegill.ning.com,2011-06-15:2036984:Comment:1689002011-06-15T17:44:22.716ZCobrahttp://bigbluegill.ning.com/profile/Cobra
Agree with Musky. Not sure if it's a northern 'thing' but have found the big 'gills acting more like Crappies post spawn(s). The smaller ones tend to head deep off the first drop and stay on/near the bottom munching on the worms or larvae hatches going on, which they may follow up to the surface. Big ones seem to prefer minnow fry, take them nearly interchangeable with the Crappies very often. They will attack a bug hatch as will Crappies but small minnow imitations do a number on them,…
Agree with Musky. Not sure if it's a northern 'thing' but have found the big 'gills acting more like Crappies post spawn(s). The smaller ones tend to head deep off the first drop and stay on/near the bottom munching on the worms or larvae hatches going on, which they may follow up to the surface. Big ones seem to prefer minnow fry, take them nearly interchangeable with the Crappies very often. They will attack a bug hatch as will Crappies but small minnow imitations do a number on them, suspended/moving around, most of the summer. They do tend to make shallower flats excursions much more often than Crappies, usually chasing a specific hatch After the spawn, look for fis…tag:bigbluegill.ning.com,2011-06-15:2036984:Comment:1690882011-06-15T16:06:02.124ZBill "Musky" Modicahttp://bigbluegill.ning.com/profile/MuskyMod
After the spawn, look for fish suspending just outside the deep weed edge, in close proximity to deeper water.
After the spawn, look for fish suspending just outside the deep weed edge, in close proximity to deeper water. THANKS HAVE YOU TRIED THIS TE…tag:bigbluegill.ning.com,2011-06-14:2036984:Comment:1684042011-06-14T15:06:58.905Zpatrick j mclaughlinhttp://bigbluegill.ning.com/profile/patrickjmclaughlin
THANKS HAVE YOU TRIED THIS TECHNIQUE?
THANKS HAVE YOU TRIED THIS TECHNIQUE? Deep, along the lower transit…tag:bigbluegill.ning.com,2011-06-14:2036984:Comment:1684012011-06-14T13:24:46.408ZDavid, aka, "McScruff"http://bigbluegill.ning.com/profile/david553
<p>Deep, along the lower transition from bottom to sandbar is one idea.</p>
<p>Early and late on the upper transition of the sandbars is another.</p>
<p>Deep, along the lower transition from bottom to sandbar is one idea.</p>
<p>Early and late on the upper transition of the sandbars is another.</p>