Wednesday, December 21, 2005

Brook Trout

Brook Trout

Trout Species – Brook Trout
by: Brett Fogle

Brook Trout: Frequently gullible, yet extremely tasty, Brook Trout are wonderful trout to fish for - especially since they frequently inhabit the most beautiful stream settings in the U.S.

The Brook Trout was originally found in the Midwest and along the East Coast. It is sort of the Eastern counterpart to the Western Cutthroat trout – with its range extending all the way from Canada down to the streams in Georgia. Interestingly, the Brook Trout is not even part of the trout family, but instead belongs to the Char family of fish that also includes the Lake Trout and Dolly Varden.

Brook Trout live in clear, cold waters. Due to the cold waters and the fact that Brook Trout live a shorter life generally than rainbow and Brown Trout, Brook Trout usually do not grow nearly as big.

Today, most of the best Brook Trout fishing is no longer found out East.

The cold, clear water that Brook Trout prefer no longer exists like it use to. Instead, Brook Trout are mainly found in the Western United States (mainly due to transplanting) in the colder rivers and lakes of the Rocky Mountains - especially in higher lakes that often require hiking to reach. Canada also continues of provide excellent fishing for Brook Trout, while Argentina is now also home to some of the worlds’ largest Brook Trout.

Brook Trout are also small due to another factor – over planting. Brook Trout have been so extensively planted in many lakes and streams that there are starting to be too many of them. This overcrowding often leads to stunted growth. Of course, the plus side of this is that these small Brook Trout are extremely easy to catch and they taste good, too! Of all the trout in the world, for the angler who absolutely must take home some fish at the end of the day, taking home some Brook Trout is a good way to satisfy the palette without compromising the overall fishing quality.

The Brook Trout is a beautiful fish. It’s sides and back consist of various shades of gunmetal gray, with highlights of orange, red and cream spots. The fins of a Brook Trout also have a white edge around them and during spawning season, the bottom of the Brook Trout turns a beautiful orange-red color.

To read the full article, click here:
https://www.fly-fishing-secrets.com/

About The Author


Brett Fogle is the publisher of Fly Fishing Secrets, an insiders guide to flyfishing tips and techniques of the pros. To sign up for free flyfishing tips and other articles, please visit
www.fly-fishing-secrets.com.
brett@macarthurwatergardens.com

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Brook Trout

Sunday, December 11, 2005

Trout Species – Brook Trout

Trout Species – Brook Trout

Trout Species – Brook Trout
by: Brett Fogle

Brook Trout: Frequently gullible, yet extremely tasty, Brook Trout are wonderful trout to fish for - especially since they frequently inhabit the most beautiful stream settings in the U.S.

The Brook Trout was originally found in the Midwest and along the East Coast. It is sort of the Eastern counterpart to the Western Cutthroat trout – with its range extending all the way from Canada down to the streams in Georgia. Interestingly, the Brook Trout is not even part of the trout family, but instead belongs to the Char family of fish that also includes the Lake Trout and Dolly Varden.

Brook Trout live in clear, cold waters. Due to the cold waters and the fact that Brook Trout live a shorter life generally than rainbow and Brown Trout, Brook Trout usually do not grow nearly as big.

Today, most of the best Brook Trout fishing is no longer found out East.

The cold, clear water that Brook Trout prefer no longer exists like it use to. Instead, Brook Trout are mainly found in the Western United States (mainly due to transplanting) in the colder rivers and lakes of the Rocky Mountains - especially in higher lakes that often require hiking to reach. Canada also continues of provide excellent fishing for Brook Trout, while Argentina is now also home to some of the worlds’ largest Brook Trout.

Brook Trout are also small due to another factor – over planting. Brook Trout have been so extensively planted in many lakes and streams that there are starting to be too many of them. This overcrowding often leads to stunted growth. Of course, the plus side of this is that these small Brook Trout are extremely easy to catch and they taste good, too! Of all the trout in the world, for the angler who absolutely must take home some fish at the end of the day, taking home some Brook Trout is a good way to satisfy the palette without compromising the overall fishing quality.

The Brook Trout is a beautiful fish. It’s sides and back consist of various shades of gunmetal gray, with highlights of orange, red and cream spots. The fins of a Brook Trout also have a white edge around them and during spawning season, the bottom of the Brook Trout turns a beautiful orange-red color.

To read the full article, click here:
https://www.fly-fishing-secrets.com/

About The Author


Brett Fogle is the publisher of Fly Fishing Secrets, an insiders guide to flyfishing tips and techniques of the pros. To sign up for free flyfishing tips and other articles, please visit
www.fly-fishing-secrets.com.
brett@macarthurwatergardens.com

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Trout Species – Brook Trout

Tuesday, December 06, 2005

Fish Burgers

Fish Burgers

For some mouth watering Fish Burgers

Tilapia Fish Burgers

by The Maitre D


This past weekend we had a group of friends over for an evening barbeque. As you would know from previous recipes we have published, we like to provide our guests with something outside of the usual on our barbeque. In this case, several of our friends did not eat red meat. That meant that while we would still provide some good ol’ red meat for those who wanted it, we had to come up with some alternative to keep everybody happy. The solution was fish burgers, in this case using tilapia, although almost any fish would do. Well the guests who tried them raved so much about them that even our red meat eating guests tried them. By the end of the evening I was out of fish burgers and had lots of the regular ones left un-cooked and un-eaten. Try these out for your next barbeque and see the great reaction you’ll get from your guests.


Ingredients:



1 ½ pounds of fresh Tilapia, minced (almost any other fish like tuna, salmon, snapper will do just as well)



½ cup dry breadcrumbs



¼ cup finely chopped green chives



¼ cup finely chopped radish



1 ½ finely grated ginger root (check the end of the recipe for a tip on how to easily grate garlic root)



2 tbs chopped fresh cilantro



1 tsp sesame oil



2 tbs sunflower seeds



1 tbs lite soy sauce



1 tbs fish sauce



½ tsp ground cumin



¼ tsp salt



¼ teaspoon black pepper



1 egg, beaten


Directions:


In a bowl, thoroughly mix minced tilapia, breadcrumbs, chives, radish, ginger, cilantro, sesame oil, sunflower seeds, soy sauce, fish sauce, cumin, salt, black pepper and egg. Cover and refrigerate for 30 minutes


Form into patties (this recipe makes 6) and then cook them as you would any other burger, either on the bbq or under the broiler. Being fish they will cook faster than a regular hamburger so put them in later or move them to an upper rack once they are done.


Enjoy!


Tip on grating ginger root - freeze the ginger root whole. Take it out of the freezer just before you grate it and it will grate with ease. You don’t even need to peel it.


Resource Box: - © Copyright 2004, The Maitre D. All rights reserved. Email:
mailto:maitred@thousandsof.com



The Maitre D is the author of the Culinary Blast and the inspiration behind Thousands and Thousands of Recipes and the Internet Maitre D. If you like food and cooking this is the place to be. Join Thousands and Thousands of Recipes and download your free Internet Maitre D, your guide to food and cooking on the Net. Sign up at www.article.thousandsof.com

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Fish Burgers

Monday, November 21, 2005

Responsible Recreation

Responsible Recreation

Keys to Responsible Recreation in the BackCountry

by: Chuck Fitzgerald

Having a good time is pretty high on everyone’s to do list, especially when surrounded by awesome views and super-awesome friends. We hike, bike, climb, camp, raft, fish, hunt, four-wheel, sleep and eat – among other things – in the backcountry. If not done properly, that’s a lot of wear and tear on our natural resources. Responsible recreation ensures future outdoor enthusiasts the opportunity to enjoy the outdoors as you have. Without a recreation code of ethics, our backcountry would become a thing of the past. Here are some universally agreed upon keys for having a good time – the right way.

-Take only pictures, leave only footprints. If you carry it in, carry it out. This will eliminate litter.

-Protect water sources from contamination. Use bio-degradable soap, or try hot water soap-less dishwashing, bathing and clothes washing. When using soap (even bio-degradable) and toothpaste, dispose of the wastewater at least 100 feet away from natural water sources, well or faucet water sources.

-Be a good neighbor - control your noise and your pets. Always keep your dog on a leash no longer than 6 feet, and away from public swimming areas. Barking and not cleaning up after pets leads to many complaints from other outdoor enthusiasts. Do not leave pets unattended.

-Be respectful of the natural environment – keep the trees and shrubs alive and growing. Nails and wires should not be used on trees because they can cause serious damage to trees. Burn damage will permanently scar or kill a tree.

-When hiking or biking, stay on designated trails. This keeps damage to vegetation and erosion in one place.

-Before leaving your campsite, clean your fire pit and your campsite. Make it as clean as you would want it if you were arriving that day. The next user will appreciate it.

Leave-No-Trace, www.lnt.org, offers the following Principles for Outdoor Ethics: Plan Ahead and Prepare, Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces, Dispose of Waste Properly, Leave What You Find, Minimize Campfire Impacts, Respect Wildlife and Be Considerate of Other Visitors.

Here is the Tread Lightly!, www.treadlightly.org, pledge: Travel and recreate with minimum impact, Respect the environment and the rights of others, Educate yourself – plan and prepare before you go, Allow for future use of the outdoors – leave it better than you found it and Discover the rewards of responsible recreation.

Responsible recreation means having the common sense and the courtesy to enjoy the backcountry without spoiling someone else’s experience. Most outdoor enthusiasts understand this very well and spend a good deal of their time restoring, enhancing and conserving our backcountry. Have a good time when you’re outdoors, share these keys with your friends and use this information to Get It Right The First Time.

Get Outdoors!

Chuck Fitzgerald ©2004. All Rights Reserved.

About The Author


Chuck Fitzgerald is the President of Arizona based BackCountry Toys, an online store providing backcountry specialty gear and educational information for outdoor enthusiasts. Visit http://www.backcountrytoys.com/ to receive the free newsletter "FreshAir” or call (800) 316-9055.
chuck@backcountrytoys.com

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Saturday, November 19, 2005

Canoeing Route

Canoeing Route

Going canoeing? Looking for a good route.
Try these Links:



http://www.se.gov.sk.ca/saskparks/canoe/chart.asp


http://www.myccr.com/


http://www.ontarioguide.com/gbd/maps/canoe.htm


http://www.rwed.gov.nt.ca
/RWED/parks/travel_general_info/canoe_routes/canoe_routes.htm


http://www.chrs.ca/Sites_e.htm


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Friday, November 18, 2005

Stuffed Fish

Stuffed Fish

Ever Try Stuffed Fish

STUFFED FISH

3 or 4 lbs. Whole fish
salt and pepper
1 package stuffing mix
1/4 cup butter or margarine, melted
1 tbsp. Lemon juice

Preheat oven to 450 deg. Fish should be rinsed and patted dry.
Cut the fish along the backbone to remove the bone.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Stuffing should be prepared according
to the directions on the package. Put stuffing into cavity of fish.
Using toothpicks , close the cavity. Arrange fish on a grease baking sheet.
Top with melted butter and lemon juice. Bake for about 10 minutes for
each inch of thickness on top shelf of oven.
8 Servings

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Thursday, November 17, 2005

Fishing Safety Rules

Fishing Safety Rules

Making the most of your time - Fishing Safety rules everyone should know

by: Rebecca Blain

When you are going fishing, whether nearby your home or on a long distance trip, there are many fishing safety rules that you need to keep in mind.

These rules can help prevent injury to yourself and others while shore and boat fishing.

There are several different areas of fishing safety that you should be aware of. These include the following:

Equipment Safety
Pier Fishing Safety
Offshore Fishing Safety
Shore Fishing Safety and Noodling
Ice Fishing Safety
Equipment Safety

Before you go fishing, you need to make certain that all of your equipment is in safe working order. This should be done before you even consider going out to any waterfront. You need to check several things while looking over your various pieces of equipment.

First, you need to check your fishing rod and reel. Both of these pieces should be in top condition, with the rod having no cracks or breaks. If your rod separates, you need to make certain that it is very secure when it is built together. The reel itself should operate smoothly, with the line coiling without tangles. If the line is tangling quite a bit within the reel, you will need to unbind the line and replace it with new. If this behavior continues, you should consider a new reel.

The type of line that you use should be a consideration as well. Dependent on the conditions you are going to be fishing in, you will want to use different line. With rocky bottoms, where your line is going to get caught easier, you will want to use a lower line rating. If you are fishing for larger fish, the test on the line should be increased to match what you are planning on catching.

The final fishing safety check that you should make is on your tackle, sinkers
and lures. If any of these are rusted, you should replace them with new ones,
as rusted equipment can change a mild injury into tetnis or a worse illness.

Pier Fishing Safety

One type of fishing that many people enjoy is pier fishing. When you go fishing
off of a pier, there are several fishing safety rules that you should keep in
mind. First, you should only place your feet into the water if you know that
there are not vicious fish, such as Muskie, in the water. Muskie, as well as other types of vicious fish, are renown for biting off the toes of unsuspecting fishers off of piers. For this reason, you should avoid doing this. In addition to this,
you should never run on the piers, especially if you are carrying any sharp equipment. The most important thing to keep in mind when pier fishing is to use
your common sense. Falling from the pier, especially taller ones, can be life threatening. Leaning over the pier edge, as well as being careless, can put
yourself and others in danger.

Offshore Fishing Safety

When you go on a boat for a session of offshore fishing, you need to be extra careful. Out of all of the forms of fishing, this is the most dangerous. You need
to be aware of the weather and potential weather changes at all times. In addition to this, you need to make certain that you are always wearing a life preserver. While these may be uncomfortable, or ugly to wear, they can make the difference between life and death. You should always make certain that you know you do not
hit anyone with your hook when you are casting. This is the most dangerous aspect of offshore fishing, as you are most likely fishing in close quarters, which requires
a higher level of skill when you are casting. Hooking yourself or a companion is a real likely hood in this style of fishing, unless you are extremely careful.

Shore Fishing and Noodling

Shore fishing is the style of fishing that most people participate. During fishing seasons, hundreds of people gather around oceans and rivers and ponds to take their hand at trying to catch the largest fish possible. Lures are constantly flying through the air, and lines get tangled more often than not. When you are shore fishing, you need to make certain you are aware of all of the people around you,
and that they are aware of you. Taking children to crowded beaches for fishing can be extremely dangerous, as they can get hooked while running and playing. Injuries sustained in this manner can be severe. As long as you are careful, and you do not run or dart across the path of someone casting, shore fishing can be the safest of all types of fishing.

There is one form of shore fishing, however, that is extremely dangerous. This is called "Noodling". Noodling, or another term for "Idiot", is the practice of wading out to waist or chest level and bending down to search holes, logs and other hiding holes for catfish. Then you wiggle your fingers. If there is a catfish - or another type of creature in residence - they will attack your bare hand. Then the fight begins, and the Noodler needs to bring the fish to shore. Many lose their lives yearly to this extreme sport, and it should be avoided, as it is not safe.

Ice Fishing Safety

When you are going ice fishing, there are a lot of safety rules that you need to follow at all times. Unlike the other forms of standard fishing, ice fishing presents a lot of health risks. First, you should never go ice fishing without a well built shack. The shacks provide you shelter while you are ice fishing.
Without this shelter, you will be susceptible to hypothermia and other health related problems.

The second thing you need to keep in mind at all times is the condition of the ice and the weather predictions. Falling through the ice while ice fishing, especially alone, is a death sentence. Being trapped on the open ice during a blizzard is also extremely dangerous, even with the shelter of an ice shack available. When you are stocking your ice shack, you need to make certain that you have enough wood for the wood stove, or heating device within the shack. This device should also be cared
for and watched over at all times, so the ice beneath the shack remains stable or that the shack does not burn.

If you keep these fishing safety tips and rules in mind, you should be able to
have an enjoyable time fishing without high risk of injury to yourself or others,
no matter which form of fishing you choose to participate in.

Rebecca Blain is a professional and hobbyist writer who enjoys taking care of her Siamese Fighting Fish and educating people about discount fishing reels & supplies which you can read more about here: http://www.discount-hunting-supplies-and-tips.com/discount-fishing-supplies.html



Trout Fishing Secrets
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BROILED SALMON

BROILED SALMON

BROILED SALMON WITH CUCUMBER SAUCE

4 Salmon Steaks or Fillets
1/4 cup butter, melted
2 tbsp. lemon juice
1 medium cucumber, pared and diced
1/2 tsp. salt
dash pepper
1 tbsp. chopped chives
or green onion tops
1/2 cup dairy sour cream
2 tsp. lemon juice

Using mixture of melted butter and lemon juice, brush both sides
of the salmon steaks or fillets.
Broil about 6 inches from heat for 7 to 10 minutes, turn continue
another 7 to 10 minutes until fish flakes easily.
Serve hot with Cucumber Sauce.
Cucumber sauce is made by mixing the rest of the ingredients listed.
4 Servings.



SALMON IN PARCHMENT

Pinch dried dill weed
pinch crushed dried thyme
1 tsp. salt
1/2 tsp. pepper
2 lbs. fresh or frozen salmon, cut in 6 fillets
2 tbsp. butter or margarine
1 lemon, thinly sliced
6 sprigs fresh parsley or
2 tsp. dried parsley
6 pieces 8 X 8 inch parchment
tartar sauce

Mix together first 4 ingredients, set aside.
Coat each fillet with melted butter.
Sprinkle with the herb mixture
Put one or two slices of lemon along with One
sprig of parsley on each piece of parchment.
place one salmon fillet on each piece of parchment.
Fold the parchment paper to keep in ingredients.
Put each wrapped parchment on a baking sheet. Bake at 400
degrees for about 15 minutes. Cut open and serve on
Parchment paper with tartar sauce. 6 Servings

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Monday, November 14, 2005

Winter Trout Fly Fishing

Winter Trout Fly Fishing


Have you ever tried winter fly fishing? Read this article by Cameron Larsen.

It is winter time now. One step on the frozen porch steps first thing in the morning removes any doubt of that fact. Winter time brings on many thoughts, holidays, dark afternoons, football on TV and for me some of the best trout fly fishing there is. That’s right trout fishing, winter steelhead fly fishing has been around a long time, and gets more popular every season. But the truth of the matter is trout fly fishing can be excellent, the crowds are down to non-existent, the scenery and wildlife are plentiful, and it makes those long days of early spring with non-stop rain and overflowing rivers more tolerable.

For the rest of this article click on the link below.


Winter Trout Fly Fishing

Winter Trout Fly Fishing

Wednesday, October 05, 2005

Fish Burgers

Fish Burgers

For some mouth watering Fish Burgers

Tilapia Fish Burgers


by The Maitre D


This past weekend we had a group of friends over for an evening barbeque. As you would know from previous recipes we have published, we like to provide our guests with something outside of the usual on our barbeque. In this case, several of our friends did not eat red meat. That meant that while we would still provide some good ol’ red meat for those who wanted it, we had to come up with some alternative to keep everybody happy. The solution was fish burgers, in this case using tilapia, although almost any fish would do. Well the guests who tried them raved so much about them that even our red meat eating guests tried them. By the end of the evening I was out of fish burgers and had lots of the regular ones left un-cooked and un-eaten. Try these out for your next barbeque and see the great reaction you’ll get from your guests.


Ingredients:



1 ½ pounds of fresh Tilapia, minced (almost any other fish like tuna, salmon, snapper will do just as well)



½ cup dry breadcrumbs



¼ cup finely chopped green chives



¼ cup finely chopped radish



1 ½ finely grated ginger root (check the end of the recipe for a tip on how to easily grate garlic root)



2 tbs chopped fresh cilantro



1 tsp sesame oil



2 tbs sunflower seeds



1 tbs lite soy sauce



1 tbs fish sauce



½ tsp ground cumin



¼ tsp salt



¼ teaspoon black pepper



1 egg, beaten


Directions:


In a bowl, thoroughly mix minced tilapia, breadcrumbs, chives, radish, ginger, cilantro, sesame oil, sunflower seeds, soy sauce, fish sauce, cumin, salt, black pepper and egg. Cover and refrigerate for 30 minutes


Form into patties (this recipe makes 6) and then cook them as you would any other burger, either on the bbq or under the broiler. Being fish they will cook faster than a regular hamburger so put them in later or move them to an upper rack once they are done.


Enjoy!


Tip on grating ginger root - freeze the ginger root whole. Take it out of the freezer just before you grate it and it will grate with ease. You don’t even need to peel it.


Resource Box: - © Copyright 2004, The Maitre D. All rights reserved. Email:
mailto:maitred@thousandsof.com



The Maitre D is the author of the Culinary Blast and the inspiration behind Thousands and Thousands of Recipes and the Internet Maitre D. If you like food and cooking this is the place to be. Join Thousands and Thousands of Recipes and download your free Internet Maitre D, your guide to food and cooking on the Net. Sign up at www.article.thousandsof.com

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Saturday, September 24, 2005

Hypothermia

Hypothermia

Hypothermia


By Greg Rouse

Hypothermia is considered the number one killer in the outdoors. It can occur in both warm (summer) and cold (winter) climates and is usually the combination of two factors, cold and wet. If you are in a warm tropical place and you add rain and wind, hypothermia can rear its ugly head.

It only requires an exposure time of several hours, but it can take up to a day. The myth that you will die in your sleep if you try to rest, is just that, a myth. If you are asleep, you will wake up to uncontrollable shivering and then progress into a state of disorientation if nothing is done. So if you want to try and huddle under a blanket and rest, by all means do it. But on the other hand, if you can’t stop shivering, you need to take action.

So what is it? Hypothermia is the lowering of the body's core temperature. The victim is usually dehydrated, exhausted, calorie depleted, wet and cold. As a result they often get what is known as the "umbles", they fumble, stumble and mumble.

Symptoms of Hypothermia

1. Uncontrollable fits of shivering.

2. Vague, slurred speech.

3. Memory lapses and incoherence.

4. Frequent stumbling.

5. Drowsiness.

Treatment of Hypothermia

1. Get the victim out of the wind and rain. Create a shelter.

2. Strip off all wet clothing.

3. Give warm drinks. Warm fluid will act as a blood volume expander.

4. Get the victim into dry clothes and a warm sleeping bag.

5. Feed the victim. Calories are a unit of heat, so stoke the furnace.

6. Allow the victim to rest until they have recovered.

Treatment of Severe Hypothermia (slow re-warming is highly recommended)

1. Get the victim out of the wind and rain.

2. Strip off all wet clothing.

3. Place the victim in a sleeping bag with another person for maximum warmth. Use hot water bottles inside a sock or heat packs, placed around the neck, arm pits, groin and in applied to the palms and soles of feet for best heat exchange.

4. Give warm drinks when the victim is alert.

5. Give food when possible.

6. Allow the victim to rest until they have recovered.

Note: If you are unable to climb into the sleeping bag with the victim for evacuation or other reasons, you may want to use a Hypothermia Wrap ---

Hypothermia Wrap

1. Lay a tarp or rain fly down on the ground.

2. Lay an insulating pad and/or two in the center.

3. Lay a dry sleeping bag on the pad.

4. After removal of wet clothing, place the victim in the sleeping bag.

5. Place hot water bottles or heat packs around the neck, arm pits, groin and applied to the palms and soles of feet.

6. Close the sleeping bag and place another sleeping bag or blanket on top.

7. Wrap the victim up in the tarp like a burrito and keep monitoring them.

* A key point to remember is that if you wrap a frozen salmon up in a sleeping bag, it will stay frozen. So, you must have external heat sources in the bag and they need to be check to make sure they remain warm.

* Also, be alert For "Afterdrop". Afterdrop is where the victim's core temperature goes down during the re-warming process. The cooled blood stranded in the extremities (vasoconstriction) will begin to return to the heart and to the regular blood volume.

Prevention of Hypothermia

In the Northwest, hypothermia occurs most often in cold, wet and windy weather. In the outdoor environment, hypothermia can occur rapidly if the backcountry traveler fails to dress for the conditions. Use hats, neck gaiters, and insulating layers to keep warm.

1. Stay dry. Wear raingear in wet conditions and wind gear as needed.

2. Be aware of the wind chill factor.

3. Eat and drink frequently.

4. Pace yourself and avoid fatigue.

5. Wear proper layers of clothing, made of synthetic fibers or wool.

As a final note, always handle a severe hypothermia victim with great care to avoid cardiac arrest. An irregular and ineffective heartbeat can occur from rough handling of the severely hypothermic victim.

Also, if you are unable to detect a pulse in a severely hypothermic victim, because of their fragile state, it is recommended that you first perform rescue breathing for a couple of minutes before you attempt CPR compressions (compressions are not very gentle). If there is a mild and undetectable heart beat, the warm oxygen will often increase the rate and strength of the heart beat so that you are able to detect it.

About the Author:
Greg Rouse has been teaching wilderness sports and emergency response at the university and college level for over a decade. He is also the founder of a unique web site called WildernessTrip.com, a one-stop resource for self-guided wilderness trip planning. This web site is basically; a free online guidebook that photo-documents trips with interactive maps and detailed route descriptions. Each trip has free pictures and free topographic maps of the trail, all in a print-friendly format. Check it out at http://www.wildernesstrip.com/

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/

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Monday, September 19, 2005

Fishing Opportunities

Fishing Opportunities


Government of Ontario, Canada - News

Lots Of Fishing Opportunities In GTA And Other Urban Areas

TORONTO, June 21 /CNW/ - Anglers of all ages can enjoy excellent fishing
opportunities
in urban areas close to home, Natural Resources Minister David
Ramsay announced today.
"More than 50 public waterways in the Greater Toronto Area alone offer
fine fishing," said Ramsay as he dropped a line at the Rouge Marshes today
with a group of young anglers from the Toronto Kiwanis Boys and Girls Clubs.
"You can jump on the bus, the subway or a bike, and in minutes you can cast
for a carp or perch and feel like you've left the city behind."
This is the second year of 'Get Fishing' -- a three-year pilot program to
increase urban recreational fishing in the GTA, Ottawa-Carleton, and
Hamilton-Burlington areas. The program promotes angling opportunities for
young people and new Canadians and encourages fishing for underutilized
species. Last year the program supported 17 youth fishing events attended by
almost 6,000 participants.

Government of Ontario, Canada - News

Fishing Opportunities

Saturday, September 03, 2005

Magical Lure

Magical Lure


The Myth of the Magical Lure

“What’s the best lure to catch walleyes with?” “Do those porky things really catch huge pike?” “What lure should I buy for trout fishing?” “Are poppers the best baits for bass, or are tube jigs better?” These are typical of the types of questions we get asked every day by mail and on the Real Fishing website, from anglers from all across the country. While the questions may seem pretty straightforward, they’re actually incredibly tough to answer because they all assume that there’s one simple answer to what’s really an extremely complex problem.
Real Fishing

Magical Lure

Tuesday, August 23, 2005

Getting Started In Tournaments

Getting Started In Tournaments

Since I began my career as a full-time angler in 1979, I’ve come to associate this time of year with fishing shows. Going to a show is a great way to spend a winter’s day — you can check out the latest tackle, shop for a new boat, and catch some great seminars. They’re also places to get the scoop on the year’s upcoming tournaments
Real Fishing

Getting Started In Tournaments

Wednesday, July 13, 2005

Fishing in the City

Fishing in the City

Fishing in the City Program Main Page

The Urban Fishing Program, which was started in 1993, serves Californians living in the Sacramento, San Francisco and Los Angeles metropolitan areas.

The program's Fishing in the City Clinics gives city dwellers an opportunity to learn how to fish, and to fish close to home. It also gives participants an opportunity to borrow rods, bait and tackle through the Tackle Loaner Program.
Fishing in the City Program Main Page

Fishing in the City

Thursday, July 07, 2005

Urban Fishing

Urban Fishing

Urban Fishing Fundamentals

Urban Fishing Fundamentals

There are several factors to keep in mind if you and your family want to enjoy a safe, legal and of course, fun-filled urban fishing excursion on one of the ponds, rivers or lakes in your area. Here are ten key guidelines for a positive fishing experience.

1. Get licensed. If you are between the ages of 18 and 64, chances are you will need a licence in order to fish. There are several types available as outlined in the Recreational Fishing Regulations Summary. Information is also available online.

2. Don't trespass. Before you begin fishing, ensure that you are not trespassing on private property. Most public urban fishery sites in the Greater Toronto Area have signs designating public access. If you are unsure, check with your local municipality.

Urban Fishing

Tuesday, July 05, 2005

URBAN FISHING PROGRAM

URBAN FISHING PROGRAM

IDNR ANNOUNCES ILLINOIS URBAN FISHING PROGRAM

IDNR ANNOUNCES ILLINOIS URBAN FISHING PROGRAM

URBAN FISHING PROGRAM

Saturday, May 07, 2005

Eagle Electronics

Eagle Electronics

Eagle Electronics - Fishing Hot Spots

Great Digital Mapping Products for Great Outdoors Adventures!

Eagle Electronics - Fishing Hot Spots

Eagle Electronics

Monday, May 02, 2005

Bass & Walleye Boats

Bass & Walleye Boats

"One of the easiest and cheapest perfor­mance modifications a performance-minded bass boat owner can make to a stock outboard is to add louvers to the engine cowling."

Bass & Walleye Boats article reprint on Land and Sea louver installation

Bass & Walleye Boats

Monday, April 18, 2005

M e d i a B a s s . c o m

M e d i a B a s s . c o m

Tournaments Where You Can Compete

M e d i a B a s s . c o m

M e d i a B a s s . c o m

Sunday, April 17, 2005

Brook Trout Fishing

Brook Trout Fishing

Brook Trout Fishing - Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada - Brookies

It keeps getting better. Labrador is one of the best trophy brook trout fisheries in the world. Breathtakingly beautiful, the brook trout here average 2 to 4 pounds, with fish in the 7-9 pound class taken most weeks

Brook Trout Fishing - Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada - Brookies

Brook Trout Fishing

Wednesday, March 23, 2005

Fishing New Brunswick Canada

Fishing New Brunswick Canada

Fishing New Brunswick Canada - Fishing - gray rapids, New Brunswick North America

Guided Atlantic Salmon Fishing on the Miramichi river package on the miramichi river one of the best atlantic salmon fishing rivers in the world.The Miramichi river is a fly-fishing only river spend a day or week with us and let our guides teach you the art of fly-fishing
Fishing New Brunswick Canada - Fishing - gray rapids, New Brunswick North America

Fishing New Brunswick Canada

Tuesday, March 22, 2005

Fly Fishing Alberta's Chinook Country

Fly Fishing Alberta's Chinook Country

If you mention "Southern Alberta" to a fly angler, chances are you'll soon be talking about the Bow, Crowsnest or some of the other well-known trout streams and lakes in the area. Without question, the trout fishing here is worth talking about. However, more and more fly anglers each year are discovering that this part of the province also provides great fly fishing for northern pike.
Fly Fishing Alberta's Chinook Country

Fly Fishing Alberta's Chinook Country

Monday, March 21, 2005

Great Salmon Fishing

Great Salmon Fishing

Great Salmon Fishing on Vancouver Island BC British Columbia Sport Fishing Charter Canadian Trips

Welcome to professionally guided fishing trips with Salmon Eye Fishing Charters on Vancouver Island British Columbia. Salmon Eye Charters targets four locations to make sure you are always on hot BC salmon fishing! Please check our .....

Great Salmon Fishing on Vancouver Island BC British Columbia Sport Fishing Charter Canadian Trips

Great Salmon Fishing

Sunday, March 20, 2005

Ice-Fish Ontario!

Ice-Fish Ontario!

Fish Ontario! | Ice-Fish Ontario! | Fishing Report 2005

Welcome to the Fishing Report, where we provide you with the most up-to-date fishing information available on popular Ontario species. Please feel free to use our Fishing Reports Conference on our Web Board to post information on your favourite hot-spot, or to find out what is going on in the rest of the province


Fish Ontario! | Ice-Fish Ontario! | Fishing Report 2005

Ice-Fish Ontario!

Wednesday, March 16, 2005

Ontario Fishing Network NEWS

This site has some good newsy info on hunting and fishinng in Ontario.
Check it out.

Tuesday, March 15, 2005

Ice Fishing

Ice Fishing

Outdoors Fishing Ice Fishing

Tasty winter fish. How was yours?

Indeed, fish, when caught from the frigid ice cold water, are at the year's best, with the flesh firm and flaky. It is during the winter that most ardent anglers regard fish as the best tasting, not having any muddy flavour, especially from waters which are quite warm during summer months.

Outdoors Fishing Ice Fishing

Ice Fishing

Monday, March 14, 2005

Fish Ontario! | Ice-Fish Ontario!

Fish Ontario! | Ice-Fish Ontario!

Lots of ice fishing articles at this site.

Welcome to Ice-Fish Ontario. This page will be regularly updated, and will provide you, the angler, with the hottest articles on ice-fishing. Learn how to build your own hut, find out where to go in Ontario with our ice-hut operator listing, and check out our weekly ice-fishing report.

Fish Ontario! | Ice-Fish Ontario!

Fish Ontario! | Ice-Fish Ontario!

Sunday, March 13, 2005

Ice Fishing Trout

Deep-water lake trout feed best during the day, presumably when they can see the best. Shallow water trout feed best during dusk and dawn.

Most deep-water trout are caught on tip-ups, but you need a lot of line on the spool. Use smelt or cisco or suckers.

You will also need fairly heavy fishing line-preferably 25 to 30 lb. line on your tip-up.


Ice Fishing Trout

Friday, February 25, 2005

Fishing Lures for Canada

So Your Going Fishing In Canada

I work part time in a tackle store and every day I get questions on what lures to take to Canada. I decided to start talking to various guides and charters in various parts of Canada to find the lures that generally will work best to catch the top 5 fish folks go to middle Canada to catch.
Definition of Middle Canada: Ontario, Manitoba, Alberta, and Non Saltwater bordering Provinces.

The top 5 fish folks go to Canada in no particular order of popularity are:
Smallmouth: Average size is from 10 inches to around 5 pounds. Occasional fish in the 6 pound range are caught and are true Canadian Trophy Fish.

Read More @
Fishing Lures for Canada

Thursday, February 24, 2005

Ontario Federation of Anglers & Hunters

O.F.A.H. and fishing community slam federal government on fishing tackle ban proposal This a must read. I sure hope the government come to there senses. What do you think?

Monday, February 21, 2005

Twenty Questions to Ask Yourself When Choosing a Sleeping Bag

Before you head out to buy a new sleeping bag, make sure you know exactly what you are looking for. When you answer these questions, you’ll be better prepared to pick out the sleeping bag that is just right for you.

Friday, February 18, 2005

The Power of Ice

by: Louise Roach

Using ice to treat injuries is one of the oldest methods of pain control. Proven to be safe and effective at reducing swelling, relieving pain and decreasing muscle spasms, ice therapy is an easy self-care technique that anyone can administer. Every mother knows to put ice on a bruised knee after a soccer game or on a teething toddler’s tender gums. But do you really know how ice works?

Cold therapy, also known as cryotherapy, works on the principle of heat exchange. This occurs when you place a cooler object in direct contact with an object of warmer temperature, such as ice against skin. The cooler object will absorb the heat of the warmer object. Why is this important when it comes to cold therapy?

After an injury, blood vessels that deliver oxygen and nutrients to cells are damaged. The cells around the injury increase their metabolism in an effort to consume more oxygen. When all of the oxygen is used up, the cells die. Also, the damaged blood vessels cannot remove waste. Blood cells and fluid seep into spaces around the muscle, resulting in swelling and bruising. When ice is applied, it lowers the temperature of the damaged tissue through heat exchange and constricts local blood vessels. This slows metabolism and the consumption of oxygen, therefore reducing the rate of cell damage and decreasing fluid build-up. Ice can also numb nerve endings. This stops the transfer of impulses to the brain that register as pain.

Most therapists and doctors advise not to use heat right after an injury, as this will have the opposite effect of ice. Heat increases blood flow and relaxes muscles. It’s good for easing tight muscles, but will only increase the pain and swelling of an injury by accelerating metabolism.

When it comes to cooling devices, different effects will result due to the device’s ability to exchange heat. Crushed ice packs do a better job at cooling the body than chemical or gel packs, because they last longer and are able to draw four times the amount of heat out of tissue. The important difference is that ice packs undergo phase change, allowing them to last longer at an even temperature, creating a more effective treatment. Most chemical or one-time-use packs and gel packs do not undergo phase change. They quickly loose their ability to transfer heat, limiting their effectiveness to reduce swelling. Their short duration of cold is not long enough to produce numbness, also reducing their ability to relieve pain.

Cold therapy should always be used as soon as possible after an injury occurs and continued for the following 48 hours at 15 to 20 minute intervals. Remember – if you hurt yourself, you need to ice!

This information is not intended as a substitute for professional medical treatment or consultation. Always consult with your physician in the event of a serious injury.

About The Author


Louise Roach is the editor of an on-line health and fitness newsletter. She has been instrumental in the research, testing and development of SnowPack, a patented cold therapy that exhibits the same qualities as ice. Her injury prevention and treatment articles have been published on running, walking and fitness websites. For more information visit: http://www.snowpackusa.com/or NewsFlash*SnowPack at: http://home.netcom.com/~newsflash. Louise Roach can be reached at: info@snowpackusa.com

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Wednesday, February 16, 2005

Sword Fish Steaks

1 tsp. Curry powder
4 cloves garlic, minced
2 tbsp. Ground cumin
salt
2 tbsp. White wine vinegar diluted with 1/4 cup water
1/4 cup vegetable oil
1/4 cup lemon juice
1 ½ lbs. Fish
4 tbsp. Chopped parsley
Preheat broiler. Mix together first 7 ingredients.
Marinate fish in ingredients for about 15 min each side.
Place marinate in saucepan and heat while fish is cooking.
Broil fish for 5 minutes each side. When done place on Serving
dish and pour marinate over fish. Sprinkle parsley over top.
4 Servings

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Tuesday, February 15, 2005

Just For The Halibut

BAKED HALIBUT

1 lb. halibut fish fillets
4 tbsp. butter
1/2 small onion, finely chopped
2 tbsp. lemon juice
paprika
parsley
Lemon wedges
tartar sauce

Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Heat baking pan for a few minutes.
Melt butter in heated pan. Dip fillets in melted butter to coat. Spread
onion over fillets. Sqeeze lemon juice over fillets. Sprinkle with Paprika
Bake until fish flakes. About 10 minutes for each inch of thickness.
Sprinkle with parsley. Serve with lemon wedges and tartar sauce.

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Monday, February 14, 2005

Deep Fried Bass Fillets Receipe

Deep Fried Bass Fillets Receipe

Cup of corn flake crumbs or as much as needed

2 eggs stirred up in a bowl or as needed

Bass fillets

Heat up some oil in a deep cast iron frying pan

Dip the bass fillets in thr stirred eggs until
completely covered.

Now put fillets into cornflake crumbs, cover
both sides.

Deep Fried Bass Fillets Receipe

Put into hot frying pan, cook until done.

Do you have any opinions about this, just leave
a comment.

Sunday, February 13, 2005

Trailer Lights

Trailer Lights


Save Your Trailer Lights

Hot tail lights meeting cold water is the
number one reason for burnt out boat trailer
tail lights. Just unplug tail lights before you
back trailer into the water.You'll save a lot
of bulbs.

Do you have any opinions about this, just leave
a comment.

Trailer Lights

Saturday, February 12, 2005

Woolly Bugger

Woolly Bugger

The Ubiquitous Woolly Bugger

by: Cameron Larsen

The ubiquitous Woolly Bugger, never quite spelled correctly to my eyes, appeals to the eyes of every gamefish imaginable. If I had one pattern to fish the rest of my life, no matter what the fish, no matter what the conditions, this would be it. Steelhead, Trout, Salmon, Bass, Shad, Pike, you name it, they will hit this pattern. And the best thing? Usually the fish will be bigger than average, the strikes harder than average, and the action better than average.

The origins of the Woolly Bugger can be traced back to the Old English pattern the Woolly Worm, which is also a very effective pattern. Most credit Russell Blessing with the actual invention of the Woolly Bugger in the early 1970’s in Pennsylvania. Although, Jack Dennis claims it is a variation of the Black Martinez popularized in the West. And still others claim it was originally a Bass imitation developed in the late 1800’s in Missouri. Whatever the origins the popularity of this pattern cannot be denied.

Besides being used for all game fish, the Bugger’s popularity can also be attributed to its versatility. It can be tied in almost every color imaginable. The most popular color’s are black, brown and olive, with purple and white right behind. But almost every color has been tied, and different color combinations are often used on the same fly. Another characteristic that makes the bugger so popular, is that you can’t fish it wrong. Okay if fish are slurping delicately on #24 Tri-co spinners, you don’t want to plunk a #6 Bugger right in the center of them. But if you are searching sub-surface for any kind of fish, in any kind of water, you could do a lot worse than selecting the woolly bugger.

What fish think they are hitting when they hit a Bugger is somewhat a mystery. To human’s eyes it could be a bait fish, a leech, a grub, a cricket, a stonefly, a dragonfly nymph, a damselfly nymph, the list is endless. And perhaps that is what makes it such a great all-purpose pattern. It is a nymph, a streamer, and an attractor all in one. We’ll let the fish classify it.

New twists on this pattern have even added to its effectiveness. Now usually tied with krystal flash or flashabou in its tail, for added attraction. A wire rib counter-wrapped through the hackle can also add flash and more importantly durability. It seems the history of the Bugger is still being written and while we all try ways to ‘improve’ this most popular pattern. Fish, that put in a whole lot less thought about this pattern will curse the day Mr. Blessing or whoever first tied one on a hook.

About The Author


Cameron Larsen is a retired commericial fly tier and fly fishing guide. He now operates The Big Y Fly Co. athttp://www.bigyflyco.com/ .

info@bigyflyco.com

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Woolly Bugger

Friday, February 11, 2005

Camping Equipment

Camping Equipment My Good Night Camping Equipment Website Watch for up coming articles and camping receipies to help you on your way to fun in the sun. Stop for a look at our camping tips. Great articles for anyone interested in information about the art of Dutch Oven Cooking, delicious stews, the aroma of fresh baked bread or delectable desserts to tempt your palette. Read about how to make these scrumptious meals. Also check out those great dutch oven and camping receipies

Wednesday, February 09, 2005

Lures Bass Can Hear

Lures Bass Can Hear

A Lure A Bass Can Hear

Heres a neat little trick to get a smallmouth bass's

attention in cloudy or dirty water.

This works with tube jigs. Buy some vinyl tubes.

Cut the tubes so they'll go over the hook. Put in different

sized magnums inside the tubes. These will act as rattles.

Glue the tube to the lead jig head with unclear epoxy glue.

Let harden then put a jig skit over the jig head very carefully.

You don't want to pull off the tube. Shake and its done.

Lures Bass Can Hear

Tuesday, February 08, 2005

Try This Floresent Light Gives No Shadows In Tent

florescent lantern Try This Floresent Light Gives No Shadows In Tent Try putting a florescent lantern in between the tent and the fly. Gives off good light and no tell tail shadows when your changing. The on and off switch is a bit tricky though. If you tried this out, tell us what you think. Do you have any other good ideas for lighting a tent. Post it. If you have a signature, leave it with your.

Monday, February 07, 2005

Fillet Your Fish

Fillet Your Fish Finally, You’ve Caught The Perfect Fish. Now, Do You Know How To Fillet Your Fish? by: Catherine Kenyeres You can’t be happier. You have finally caught the perfect fish. Do you know how to fillet your fish? Once you become an expert at fish filleting, you probably will be asked to fillet everyone else’s catch. Firstly, get a good knife and a cutting board or hard surface and lay the fish down on it. You must cut the head of the fish off right to the rear of its gills. Secondly, holding the fish by its tail, take the knife with the blade pointing away from your body and toward where the head was; slice the body of the fish crosswise. The backbone of the fish can be used to direct the knife through. Thirdly, take one half of the sliced fish and place the fish piece flesh side up. Holding the fish piece by the tail, place the knife between the skin and the flesh and run the knife down the length of the fish piece to remove the skin cutting in the direction of the tail to the head area. Now, you have a perfectly filleted fish to fry. About The Author Catherine Kenyeres is a freelance writer and publisher.

Wednesday, February 02, 2005

Fly Fishing Secrets for the Novice as well as the seasoned Angler

by: Brett Fogle Fly fishing is an exciting and fast growing sport in all over the world, and especially here in the U.S.A. The reasons for the increasing popularity of fly fishing are obvious. Fly fishing is enjoyable, relaxing, and rewarding in many different ways. Perhaps the most rewarding element of fly fishing is the variety of beautiful natural surroundings in which anglers often find themselves; a secluded stream up in the mountains, a peaceful meandering river deep in the forest, or a tranquil blue lake somewhere out in big sky country. For some, it may be the opportunity to test ones’ individual skill against nature - in an intricate game of cat and mouse (but in this case, man against fish.) These are just some of the compelling reasons why many thousands of people enjoy the challenges of fly fishing every year. For beginning fly-fishermen, however, learning fly fishing can be difficult. We have compiled this e-book to give anglers, especially new anglers, some guidance on how to get the most out of the exciting sport of fly fishing. While there are many other resources available about fly fishing on the internet, few of them touch on the techniques, tactics and strategies commonly used in fly fishing. If these topics sound interesting, then you’re in the right place because this e-book was written just for you. We'll explore in detail the various fish most people fish for, we’ll cover casting basics, how to read the water, how to take care of your gear, how to tie knots, dry flies, and fly lines. We’ll also explore hatches, cover insect entomology and much, much more. In short, this e-book will teach you everything you always wanted to know about fly fishing! (maybe even more than you’ve ever wanted to know) Fly Fishing: Trout & Their Habitat Successful fly fishing involves lots of things, including having the proper fly fishing gear, using the right flies, being able to cast correctly, and many more little things that often determine whether a fly fishing adventure is successful or not. However, one thing that many anglers frequently neglect to learn about is the fish that they are fishing for. A strong knowledge of the various types of trout is of critical importance. Knowing more about the various types of trout that you are fishing for, their habits, tendencies, and characteristics, can help tremendously in improving your catch. To read the full article, click here: https://www.fly-fishing-secrets.com About The Author Brett Fogle is the publisher of Fly Fishing Secrets, an insiders guide to flyfishing tips and techniques of the pros. To sign up for free flyfishing tips and other articles, please visit www.fly-fishing-secrets.com. brett@macarthurwatergardens.com 

Tuesday, February 01, 2005

Do You Have the Life Skills for the BackCountry"Let's Catch Reel Big Fish"

If your're a backcountry enthusiast you need certain skills to really
enjoy the outdoors. What are they? Find out in this article.

Five Life Skills for BackCountry Enjoyment

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Saturday, January 22, 2005

How Do You Like My Blog

Let me know how you like my blog. Is there anything
you would like added. This as brand knew so i could
use your help.

Thanks Robin

Friday, January 21, 2005

Quick Bass Fishing Tips

By Mark Tobin Bass bite on more different colors than most fish. Water color has a lot to do with what colors they can see best and therefore what colors they'll bite best on. If it's muddy, you can't go wrong with chartreuse or white or a combination of the two. If the water is clear, tone down the colors - browns, watermelon, etc. But always experiment. Spinner baits are very versatile when it comes to the right way to work them. They can be worked in deep or shallow water. Cast or pitch them around any object you can see - trees, docks, pilings, bridge piers, etc. If you can let the bait hit those objects while you're reeling it in, that's even better. On shallow objects, reel just fast enough to keep the bait just under the surface. In deep water, let it sink around deep points, humps, or deep brush. Use a slow to medium retrieve and hold on! Copyright © 2004 The American Outdoorsman ® About the Author: Mark Tobin is the host of The American Outdoorsman, a Hunting & Fishing TV Show devoted to bringing the best in Outdoor Entertainment. Their site hunting and fishing tips, outdoors info, pictures, video clips & downloads, recipes, games, recommended travel locations and guides, and more! Visithttp://www.theamericanoutdoorsman.com/ today!

Thursday, January 20, 2005

6 Things You Must Do If You Want To HaveThe Secret To Catching More Trout

By Robin Shortt It has always been my private conviction that any man who pits his intelligence against a fish and loses has it coming. ~John Steinbeck

1. How Fish Think

When you hunt for deer, and any other animal for that matter, there are some set rules you have to follow if you are going to catch some very wary Brook and Brown trout. Will the rules for hunting somehow help with Trout Fishing.

2. Study and Research

Understanding how a trout thinks, will increase your chances of success. You could go to a local bookstore as well as the library. Within a week you will know more about Trout than 99.9% of the world's population.

3. Trout Tips

Trout have monocular vision. This means that each eye can focus on an object independently of the other eye, giving them an all-around panoramic field of vision. Research has confirmed that fish , to some extent, can see color, above and beyond some practical uses of color. The fact that most strikingly colored species use their pigmentation for attracting mates; or they use color to hide from and scare off would be predators.

Sunday, January 16, 2005

Lets Catch Reel Big Fish

You want to catch reel big fish? Thats what we will strive to learn together. We need your input to make this a team effort. How difficult can it be. I know I've caught my share over the years. I really enjoy fishing and getting out in the outdoors. As a youth I would love to go wilderness camping and do lots of fishing with my buds. Now I go with my boys. This is my first post with this new blog. I'll post again tomorrow and we can find out what were going to do with this blog.