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It is generally accepted that trout do not feed on their return to spawning grounds as they have enough reserves built up during the year to survive the trip. This raises the interesting question for anglers of why do they bite the bait? Some believe the distinctive patterns of the flies resemble the food the trout eat at sea and upon seeing them, the trout bite them out of habit, forgetting that they do not need to feed. Others believe the fish snap at the lure out of aggression. They are not feeding on it but attacking it. Still others believe the bait is taken out of a desire of the trout to keep its possible spawning ground free of intruders. It is also possible that the trout simply is feeding.
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Fly Fishing Tips (New!) - Fly fishing is a lot like the dating game. You need to understand your quarry, have the right lure, know how to cast your line and dress properly for the occasion. The satisfaction of reeling in a big trout makes all the preparation worthwhile. Whether you release or cook your trout, it's all about the thrill of the chase...
Fishing For Trout - Are you tired of your friends boasting about how many trout they have caught? Are you weary of going home empty handed after a day on the water? We have some secrets and tips to ensure that you have many more good days than bad when out fishing for trout...
Brown Trout - Native to Europe, the Brown Trout is a freshwater fish that derives from the salmon family. Today, Brown Trout can be found in Asia, New Zealand, North America and South America. American anglers have the best luck catching the fish in U.S. trout streams, brooks, lakes, and in the Rocky Mountains. Closely related to the Sea Trout, the Brown Trout is a brownish or butter colored fish with rusty red and black spots that line its body laterally. While the Sea Trout and Brown Trout are of the same species, the main difference between the two fish is the Sea Trout is a saltwater fish. Brown Trout are generally medium in size and can weigh ...
Lake Trout Fishing - The ice cracking on some of the northern United States and Canadian lakes can only mean one thing: The trout are biting so come prepared. Soaking for lake trout this time of year, when lakes in cold weather climate are losing their ice caps, is very popular. After the ice has cleared, lake trout are in the shallow water and hungry. They are no longer confined to deep water without as much to prey on. Trout fishing is the rage among people who live close to these lakes, and it is also fast becoming a destination for vacationers who love trout fishing. So what can you do that others don’t to catch the most trout to your liking? Here is a list of suggestions...
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