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Need help with my writing homework on Catching a Largemouth Bass. Write a 1250 word paper answering;
Need help with my writing homework on Catching a Largemouth Bass. Write a 1250 word paper answering; They will only feed at water temperatures above 50 degrees F(10c) and rarely feed during winter. This is a very important piece of knowledge to remember if I am to take the record.
The Largemouth Bass, although not considered a great table fish, is the most popular of sport fish and are avidly pursued because of the excitement of their fight, often becoming airborne in their efforts to dislodge the hook. They are also one of the largest, attaining weights of up to as much as 10 pounds and in some instances double that with the US and World record standing at 22lb 4oz. They are targeted by both spinning and fly anglers however my expertise lies with spinning and that is the direction I will follow. The first thing I must know is what my target fish looks like. I know that the Largemouth or Widemouth Bass is a green colored fish with a series of dark smudges forming a jagged stripe down each side. As the name implies it has a large mouth with the upper jaw extending way past the line of its eyes.
I will find Bass in lakes and ponds and some rivers in warmer waters. Of all freshwater fish, the Largemouth Bass is the most cover orientated. They have a very strong attraction to shaded areas. “From birth, they associate it as a place to hide from predation. With age, they adopt it as a place from which to ambush their prey or retreat from the sun.”(Bass Bums,2011). Therefore I will be looking for a waterway with plenty of protected covers such as logs and vegetation and even man-made structures like docks and bridges. Learning the geology of my chosen fishing spot will be important as I will need to know were those hidden covers and drop-offs are. I will take the guesswork out of locating the right spot with the use of a fish-finder. An electric impulse is converted into sound waves and spread when they penetrate water. .
