Small flies mean big trout
Article Abstract:
Trout are often attracted to small flies but many fishermen are averse to using such lures. The common criticism about small flies is that fishermen find it hard to determine whether a trout has taken to the bait. Tips on how to increase one chances of catching trout through small flies are discussed.
Publication Name: Field & Stream (West ed.)
Subject: Sports and fitness
ISSN: 8755-8610
Year: 1995
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On your knees: a trout may not be scared of its own shadow, but you can bet it'll be spooked by yours
Article Abstract:
Surface feeding tout are extremely sensitive to shadows and movement. Anglers should stalk trout, which feed facing the current, by approaching them from their blindside. The angler should be in a crouch and should use natural cover to avoid throwing shadows.
Publication Name: Field & Stream (West ed.)
Subject: Sports and fitness
ISSN: 8755-8610
Year: 1993
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Deep water for big trout
Article Abstract:
Myth has it that the largest trout are caught in the deepest water, but this is not true. When trout become large, they often gravitate to shallow pools. The territorial nature of trout is discussed, along with survival techniques and feeding patterns.
Publication Name: Field & Stream (West ed.)
Subject: Sports and fitness
ISSN: 8755-8610
Year: 1996
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