early bird
Moderator: donal domeney
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eric
- SAI Megalodon!
- Posts: 3902
- Joined: Sat Oct 08, 2005 5:42 pm
- Favourite Rod: one with eyes and reel seat
- Favourite Reel: one which contains line
- Favourite Fish: the ones which swim
- Has thanked: 11 times
- Been thanked: 10 times
early bird
is fishing early in the morning any good, say 5'oclock?
species for 2009 (42)
species for 2010 (27)
species for 2011 (12)
species for 2012 (8)
[i][b][color=#0000BF] best advice for catching species is girls dont like fishing and its hard to catch fish when you sell all your gear'[/color][/b][/i]
species for 2010 (27)
species for 2011 (12)
species for 2012 (8)
[i][b][color=#0000BF] best advice for catching species is girls dont like fishing and its hard to catch fish when you sell all your gear'[/color][/b][/i]
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Liamo
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Donagh
- SAI Megalodon!
- Posts: 1812
- Joined: Mon Sep 29, 2003 10:32 am
- Favourite Rod: AA big beach
- Favourite Reel: 525 mag original
- Favourite Fish: Thornybacks
- Location: East Limerick
- Has thanked: 16 times
- Been thanked: 11 times
Ray fishing Just as As you switch on your headlamp is a kep time when they hit. It can produce the only ray of the night orthe majority of the ray. I know others who target Dawn with great results for ray but getting up early isn't for me. Conger will often hit within minutes of the sun setting.
Donagh
Donagh
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Liamo
Eric,
An additional thing worth considering here also is the solunar theory/ moon phases etc. Alot is written about how moon rise and set times may induce/trigger fish to feed due to the gravitational influence it exerts at that time, although the suns gravitational effect is only approx 40% that of the moons it still has an effect, on us, tides, fish. Therefore sunrise and sunset times may induce fish to feed also according to this solunar theory.
Liam
An additional thing worth considering here also is the solunar theory/ moon phases etc. Alot is written about how moon rise and set times may induce/trigger fish to feed due to the gravitational influence it exerts at that time, although the suns gravitational effect is only approx 40% that of the moons it still has an effect, on us, tides, fish. Therefore sunrise and sunset times may induce fish to feed also according to this solunar theory.
Liam