【實用書籍app】Bass Fishing For Rookies|最夯免費app

Learn how even you can master the sport of Bass Fishing!

We prefer to get right to the topic and elements of our discussion

– how to find and catch Bass! Basic yet detailed, the text is

written in such a manner, that it can be put to use and work for

you right away, without spending hours reading and wading

through pages of information, you do not need.

Most published works and accomplished authors (many anglers

themselves), depict Bass fishing as the ultimate angling

experience and ‘The Bass’ (predator-hunter itself), as toughminded,

unpredictable, with a strong survival instinct, great

awareness, sensing/sensors, that make them the keen and

effective hunters they are.

These fish benefit from natures’ gifts of powerful sight, hearing,

vast speed, maneuverability and even jumping action moves, that

will have you catch (pardon the pun), your breath… with awe,

excitement and expectation that is! All of this makes it possible

for the Bass to live up to its name and reputation, as one of the

“extremes” of the gaming fish populations and every angler’s

dream catch!

Part of the Percichthyidae family (also sub-classified into the

genus Morone – considered a separate unit or branch (white,

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yellow, striped), they are widely distributed in temperate and

tropical waters, sub-species to be found in fresh and saltwater.

There are also the Australian bass (Acquaria novemaculeate),

European sea bass (Dicentrarchus labrax).

Their food of choice/feed and natural diet includes small fish,

crustaceans, worms and insects – some anglers have also had

great success with live-bait, like eels and even frogs.

Then there are the black bass, collectively referred to and

including our prized target – called by some to be the most

sporting species in North America – the Centrarchidae family.

(Largemouth and smallmouth bass, redeye, spotted, striped,

black bass, Suwannee, Quadalupee).

Artificial baits have proven useful to most anglers. Live baits are

best, but these fish can be tempted, teased and lured to strike

with artificial ones such as spinners, spoons, crank-baits, surface

plugs and plastic worms – more on this a little later. Knowing

which to choose (and WHY), use, switch to in certain conditions,

and how to optimize this art of allure, is a key basic element for

every aspiring or great angler alike.

These fishes are all active predators, warming to natural baits

and artificial lures. Most anglers would suggest spinning or

trolling for freshwater fishing for Bass (larger species) and

spinning or fly-fishing for the smaller species. Saltwater

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enthusiasts might also consider surfcasting, trolling or up-tide

fishing.

Fishing for and catching Bass, in various waters across the globe,

has a proud history and tradition. Most of us are too glad to get

dabbling in and form part of it, whether from boat, shore, rocks

or rocks, rivers, streams, lakes or oceans. We like to tell our

mighty tales and contemplate how to change and modify, adapt

and or create new techniques, approaches to hook smallmouth,

large-mouth, speckled, spotted, striped and black bass. To each

his own. You pick your favorite.

Knowing how to tell a smallmouth from a large-mouth bass,

striped from spotted and so on, is a very basic skill most anglers

master quickly. Looking specifically at size and physical features

are good places to start. Train your eye to ‘spot the differences’,

so to speak.

They differ in size, markings and dorsal fins for example. Their

upper jaws are different in length and their dorsal fins are not the

same. The large-mouth has a spiny dorsal fin, highest in the

middle portion, with almost a distinct ‘break’, right before the

second set of dorsal fins start. For our friends the small mouth

bass, these fins are flatter, first and second are connected, with

distinct scales at the base of the second set of dorsal fins.

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