Look for sharp curves or areas with steep terrain on one side and flat on the other. Make sure you don't enter without authorization when exploring for new water. I don't have any electronic device to talk about, a hummingbird over 10 years old, what I try most is to read the area around me. Observe if the water comes to the surface to see if there are any swirls or swirls, try to read the edge of the bank, observe the exposed roots, the protrusions, the uniform shadows cast on the water, anything that could give the bass an advantage to throw itself on its food (my bait).
Find the place where a river becomes thinner and then opens up, or accumulates behind an obstruction, such as a dam. Take a close look at the narrowest point of a lake. On a more microscopic level, try to find the narrow channel between a point and an island or the watering hole between two sandbanks. This has become more and more evident as I have become more and more fond of ice fishing in recent years.
two winters. By practicing these principles, you can enjoy your perfect spot for fishing in storms while at the same time contributing to conservation efforts and keeping your favorite perfect fishing spot for future trips. Over the years, I have developed three main characteristics of rivers, lakes and shorelines that I look for on digital or paper maps before fishing. Long before smartphones, I was browsing across the country and looking for places to fish and hunt with those big, wide brochures.
Being an exclusive fisherman who most of the time fishes, he used water, the ability to read the water, the wind, the position of the boat, the deck, etc. And many fish species spawn in smaller waterways, so the mouths of those streams are often the best place to intercept migratory fish. Well-maintained places with these characteristics are often among the best places for fishing and among the most popular places for camping and fishing. Pay attention to water clarity, temperature, tides and currents, as they all influence fish behavior. Shallow waters and narrow passageways condense and slow down daily or seasonal fish migrations, much like a series of toll booths on a road.
They still provide excellent support and include shading in both topography and land cover, providing a decent picture of the landscape and clues to fishing spots. Corners, whether concave or convex, the prominent corners of a body of water are usually great places to fish. Both predators dominate the best areas, but with little experience with musk, they are unique fish that have a place, while bass tends to share a privileged area to feed with other bass. In addition to echo sounders (sonars), GPS and other technologies used to detect fish underwater, there are other tools available to improve your fishing experience.
My musk fishery is isolated in Lake of the Woods, Lake Crow and Kiskatins (height from the ground) in Ontario. And if you didn't know that the ridges below the dams abound in everything from musks to tares to sturgeons, you probably haven't been fishing for long. Estuaries and deltas where fresh water meets salt tend to be the most prolific and biodiverse hotspots in an entire region, especially where there are anadromous and catadromous fish.
