Do you love big bluegill?
Why floats work. This is close up and dirty. Never again use the term- "they're biting". Notice the multiple attempts to draw the meal in using gills. If your hook creates resistance, neutral gills will give up and back off.
Tags:
Comment
Watch this video closely and you are will learn how fish feed. You can see the particles of water being sipped in by the gill. You also see that this fish made two attempts to take this bait in and failed. The next reaction was that the fish backed up.
If your tackle, your float, your hook place resistance in the path of feeding - fish are trained and geared to register this "thing" as non-food.
The most important part of this process- if the fish backs up or the fish is not aggressive it will NOT return. Many anglers, many baits are taken millions of times in lakes where the angler never sees a take - they never see the line move or their bobber move.
The fish then go away - they are there, you just won't get any of them to make that third, aggressive advance on your bait. If you are fortunate, the fish will be in the mood to make that third attempt to sip in your bait that is too big, on too thick of a line. Jigs, large hooks, thick leaders, lots of split shot near the hook, round floats (round bobbers big foam bobbers) all contribute to us not seeing the take.
© 2024 Created by Bluegill. Powered by
You need to be a member of Bluegill - Big Bluegill to add comments!
Join Bluegill - Big Bluegill