求篇如何钓鱼的英语作文
发布网友
发布时间：2022-04-22 00:12
共2个回答
热心网友
时间：2024-02-28 13:03
Bait fishing is one of the easiest ways to catch fish. The approaches to catching fish are many--fly fishing, spinner fishing, jig fishing, trolling, and snagging to name a few—t fishing is a good method for the beginning fisherman or fisherwoman. Bait fishing offers both simplicity and effectiveness for anglers. It is simple in that one only has to t up a hook and throw the line in the water, and it is effective because the presence of live t is a temptation that hardly any fish can resist!
It is said that if you give a man a fish he’ll eat for a day. If you teach him how to fish, however, he’ll eat for a lifetime. This article can help keep your belly full of fish for years to come!
Choose a location. Make sure to fish in water that actually has fish in it. If there aren’t any fish, you aren’t going to catch anything. Many newspapers have local fishing reports that will list locations and tell you what fish, if any, are biting and what they’re biting on. You can also ask around at angling shops, marinas and camping supply stores in the area. You can also check by throwing in food scraps and waiting a few minutes.
Choose your t, and your hooks. Once you have some idea of what fish you’re looking to catch and what they’re eating, you can pick the right t. You need hooks that will FIT INTO the fish's mouth. #1 hooks work well for many things, but size 8 to 5/0 will work well for some fish. Ask your local tackle shop about the hook sizing system (i.e. 6,4,2,1,1/0, 2/0). The smaller the hook the better the chance of a bite, also a very thin line will result in more bites. Making a hook knot is difficult with small hooks. Ask a tackleshop owner or another fisherman to teach you.
* Because fish eat insects and aquatic life, there are literally millions of effective ts to choose from. The old standards are tough to beat, though. Consider using worms, salmon eggs, grasshoppers, shrimp, liver,bacon , or synthetic ts--Power Bait, for example--that are made to resemble and smell like live t. You can either purchase live t at the local angling shop, or you can gather your own. Many anglers gather worms in a lawn after a rain or late at night with a flashlight. You can find grasshoppers along the banks of a stream.
* If t is plenty start feeding some t around the place where you want to fish. Repeat this regularly especially in swift streams.
Choose the appropriate t fishing method:
* If the water is quite swift--a small river or stream--it is probably best to attach weights to your line about 12" above your t. By weighting down your line you will keep your t in place about an inch above the floor of the water—right where fish are likely to be hunting.
* If the water is not moving rapidly, as in a lake or a large, slow river, consider using a bobber. A bobber is generally a brightly colored plastic device that floats on the surface of the water. The bobber will attach easily to your line, and you should place your t below the bobber. Adjust the distance between the bobber and your t to accommodate the depth of the body of water. You want your t located where the fish are, so consider shortening and lengthening the distance between t and bobber, or even adding small weights (also called split shot) to keep your t perfectly suspended under water.
Cast your line and wait for a bite. You can tell if a fish is biting by touch, by watching a loose line or a bobber, or by attaching a bell to the end of your rod. Make sure with a slow movement of the rod that there is no more slack in the line when you try to hook the fish. Waiting for a bite can take a lot of patience, but that’s what fishing’s all about. Using light tackle combined with feeding around your t will proce bites much quicker. When you catch a fish feed a little extra, because fish often live in smaller or larger groups that you want to stay around.
Wait. That said, if you’re waiting for 10-15 minutes and you still haven’t gotten a bite, try casting somewhere else and wait again.
Hook that fish. Once you feel a tug on the line you will want to "set" your hook. To do this, simply give your fishing rod (and consequently the fishing line) a quick jerk backward and up. If you have a fish on line, it will fight back and your line will follow the movements of the fish. It can sometimes be difficult to tell if you have a bite or if you’re just feeling the current or a fish bumping into the t. Only practice can help you get a feel for it.
Pull the fish in by pumping and lifting the rod vertically while simultaneously reeling. Don't use the reel to pull in the fish, except for very small fish. Keep the line tight. More fish are lost to loose lines than anything else. A loose line provides an opportunity for your fish to "throw the hook" right out of it's mouth. By keeping tension on the line you will ensure that the hook remains in the mouth of the fish. All modern reels have an adjustable drag but nylon lines drag can be adjusted by pulling with the hand. If you feel the nylon stretching, the drag should begin to work. Even very big fish get tired when pulling against a constant line pressure. Try to use the rod to steer the fish to open water.
Decide if you are catching and releasing or keeping the fish. If you are going to cook the fish, you may want to consider cleaning the fish at this point.
Also look for fishing moving along the shoreline! This is a really great place to find them and they just jump out of the water.
热心网友
时间：2024-02-28 13:03
Catching fish depends on many factors – where and when you're fishing, the time of day, the season and weather, your experience level and your equipment. While anyone can wet a line and eventually get a bite, learning some basics about fishing technique will greatly increase your chances. You can have the best fishing rod and reel in your hands, but unless you know how to rig your tackle, how to cast, and work your lure or t in the specific waters your fishing, at the end of the day, you'll just have a nice rod and reel in your hands.
Saltwater fishing is as much about the adventure as it is about the fish. Many of the sport fish species can be big and mean, and the water can be big and bad. From shallow saltwater flats to deep-ocean fishing, saltwater anglers chase everything from dainty speckled trout to massive blue marlin in some of the most intense and inspirational surroundings on earth.
Saltwater fishing can be as simple or as complex as you wish. Beginners can start fishing from the beach with basic tackle and a handful of saltwater rigs, while overachievers can spend endless time and energy on high-tech gear and high-powered fishing boats.
Whether you live along the 10,000 miles of U.S. coastline or are visiting the ocean for the weekend, there are plenty of opportunities to wet a line. And plenty of fish in the sea.
Saltwater fishing is all about the gear. Saltwater fishing rods, reels, nets, gaffs, pliers, clothing and electronics don’t just make saltwater fishing easier and safer; they make it more fun.
Whether you’re surf fishing with a couple of rods and a handful of rigs, or heading offshore carrying an arsenal of heavy saltwater fishing equipment and tackle, the amount of fun you have will be directly proportional to the quality of the saltwater fishing gear you use.
The saltwater environment and saltwater fish can be brutal on equipment. However, today’s saltwater fishing gear is made to withstand the rigors of saltwater fishing and offer years of reliable service. Look for high-quality, non-corrosive, UV-resistant materials. Then, vigilantly maintain your gear by rinsing it with fresh water after each use, and cleaning and lubricating metal parts as needed.
The only thing that stands between you and raw saltwater conditions are the clothes on your back. From extreme heat to extreme cold, modern outdoor clothing will protect you from the worst elements.
Saltwater Fishing Foul-Weather Gear
Even on a bright sunny day, you can get soaking wet from salt spray. A good set of foul weather gear is required attire on any fishing trip. Breathable materials have their place, but in the wet world of saltwater fishing, nothing beats a set of PVC bibs, boots and rain jacket. PVC attire will keep you dry and clean all day, and you can simply rinse it off and hang it to dry so it is ready for your next trip.
Saltwater Waders
If you fish in the surf or from a kayak, a good pair of saltwater waders will be the key to comfort. In water that is warmer than 65 degrees, a quality pair of breathable saltwater waders will be as comfortable as your favorite jeans. In cold water, neoprene waders will keep you comfortably warm. Look for saltwater waders with reinforced knees, seat and booties. Boot foot waders are cheaper, but bulkier and heavier than stocking foot waders that require a separate boot. Even if you’re fishing in warm water, a solid pair of wading boots will protect your feet.
Sun Protection
The most dangerous condition you’ll face on the water isn’t wind or waves, but the sun. Sunburn isn’t just uncomfortable — it could lead to skin cancer. The best way to shield yourself from the sun is to wear sunscreen. Another way to protect yourself and stay cool is by wearing a loose-fitting, lightweight long-sleeved shirt and long pants. Fabrics that have an ultraviolet protection factor (UPF) greater than 40 will protect you from the sun all day. The newest generation of fabrics is designed to dry very quickly and cool the skin. Add a wide-brimmed, well-ventilated hat, and you’re wearing your own personal air conditioner.
A good pair of sunglasses will protect your eyes from the sun’s rays and help you catch more fish. Look for high-quality polarized lenses with wraparound frames to cut through the sun’s glare and see fish and structure below the water. The best fishing shades will have a thick frame that blocks light from entering the eyes. Grey lenses are best in bright conditions with clear water, while amber lenses work better in low light or cloudy, off-colored water. Some anglers even go so far as to wear light-colored gloves and a face mask to completely block out the sun.
