I need help finding direction for dissecting a perch fish?
144954
hey! read a fish book. they always how a diagram of disecting parts or body anatomys. hint: for more info... go to this website:
882830
Probably the best bait would be large black lug and squid. Use a pully rig.First cut a lenght of shock leader approx 2ft.Tie a weight clip on the end ,then slid a bait clip above it a peice of silicon rubber holds it in place.Follow it with a bead then a large swivel another bead goes on next. Tie a overhand knot to form a loop.To this tie a length of nylon about 18ins long use two hooks pennel style,they need to be large hooks2/0 say.The swivel fixes to your shock leader. When you bait up use 2 or3 lug and a peice of squid to tip off .Put the hook onto the bait clip,the weight of the lead will hold it in place.When this hits the water any slack line will make the hook fall away. This time of year the main speices will be cod.These fish have big mouths so a big bait is needed. Hope this goes some way to helping you out.Tight lines.
504395
First, get yourself some Pinfish or Blue Runners. Kingfish like live bait.\n\nHook the blue runner through the nostril, and run a "Stinger" line just past the tail and put a treble hook on it. Kingfish attack from behind, and you want the first bite to set the hook. Now just troll wherever the Kings are running, and hope for the best.
560050
Have you seen the movie "Castaway" with Tom Hanks?  He had a similar problem and eventually solved it by making a spear.  Got pretty proficient at using it, too.  Commercially available fish spear heads are available at most larger tackle outlets and aluminum conduit or a nice straight piece of bamboo about 6 feet long for the shaft.  Make sure the head is securely fastened to the shaft and attach a line about 10' long to the opposite end of the shaft and tie it to your wrist to keep from losing the whole rig.  Remember to allow for refraction (where you see the fish is not actually where it is at).  Possible the refraction problem is what keeps you from scoring with your present methods.  Good luck.
1139993
Live shrimp are your best bet, try some cut bait in the bottom
704415
Sounds like your fish has what is called ick. Here's is a site that you can get more information about it.
108071
GO TO:\nhttp://aquarium.ucsd.edu/challenger/index.cfm
668261
you distance them for the area and the current. i would use and egg sinker as it will be heavier and will have less drag on the current. i would do egg on top about two feet and then the bobber and then about a foot or two and then the hook so your bait will float in the current. i would also use a leader depending on where you are. and get some good knots that you can tie. for the egg sinker its simple run a loop of line through the eye and then pull it around the weight to secure it a little it will make a small cinch knot that can be taken out at anytime. the others you may want to get a book or look online for fishing knots
1134818
I have had the best results with a Rebel Pop-r.  I have caught largemouth on the bone colored pop-r's as well as the brightly colored ones.  At night, I have had good results with a Arbagast Hula popper, as well as a Jitterbug. Both in black.  Heddon also makes a good lure called the Spook, which is retrieved with the "walk the dog" technique. If it is a windy day, with a ripple on the water, try a Heddon Torpedo.  As with all topwater lures, cast the lure near cover, and let it sit, until the ripples dissipate.  Then try different retrieves.  Fast slow and in between.  Let the lure pause every few pops, and usually that is when the bass will strike.  When they hit the lure, wait until you feel the fish pulling on you line, and then set the hook.  I have tried different topwater frogs, and the best in my opinion is the Bronze eye.  Its hooks are better placed and result in 75% more hook up when you get a hit.  I have found that most other topwater frogs have poor results.  The fish will hit them, but the hooks only set properly in 20% of the bass that take the frog. Have fun, and tight lines.
406573
First pluck the bird. Dont cut off the head yet..take the feathers up to the neck, all the legs, breast,,back, When plucking some areas if the feathers come out hard like on the back pull the opposite direct. For some reason they come out easier.\n\nCut the legs off at the knuckle. Now cut the neck off at the V at the top of the breast. cut the tail at the base just above the anus..circle cut around the anus and a small slit big enough to reach in and remove entrails. Clean all the way thru to neck opening remove all organs and grain ponch. Rinsing with cold water is advised at this point to get all blood and diaphram.\n\nI suggest putting in a pan and let sit in the fridge for 3 days to drain and age the meat. It can then be cooked, deep fried in peanut oil, or frozen. For freezing I use the big oven bags. They help protect against freezer burn.
18995
In order to lasso you need a stiff rope. you can buy one at you local feed store. sorry but I don't know how to do it but maybe you can ask at the feed store.
1154273
Try using a minnow or even what they call Chubbs..Which is another type of minnow but you can catch them in the stream!!!Good Luck!!!
933690
If you are fishing from the side you should rather make use of the sliding sinker method.\n\nSinker = 1ft line tied to sinker end of line you must tie a swivel.\nHook = 1ft line tied to hook end of line you must tie a swivel.\n\nNow run main line through the eye of the swivel that is connected to the sinker. Now tie the main line to the swivel that is connected to the hook. Fish will now be able to swim off with the hook with out feeling the weight of the sinker
1182268
Department of wildlife and fisheries is the way to go, but to really get a fell for the ponds stop the small bait shops in your area, ask the old guy behind the counter he will give you the best info. Seriously I grew up outside Boston and fished the South shore for years but when I moved out to central mass, I had no idea where to begin. I stopped at a little shop out on 122 I believe. And actually talked to the guy who wrote for the Telegram. Some of the best info I have received.
435016
http://www.k-state.edu/organismic/rat_dissection.htm\nhttp://www.biologycorner.com/bio3/rat_guide.html\nhttp://www.ltsn-01.ac.uk/resources/features/rats/\nhttp://www.staff.ncl.ac.uk/megan.quentin-baxter/\nhttp://www.ebioinfogen.com/cat.htm
98481
Bass will be coming up to the shallows looking for spawning areas and food, try a plastic worm with a small weight in and around the lilly pads (texas rig style)hook point in the worm to prevent hooking the pads. Try green spinner baits around the timber letting it sink close to bottom. Most people reel crankbaits so fast only the most active fish will bite, slow down :D
224602
A big Zara Spook, or a big spinner bait with at least a colorado blade. Big minnows or a small yellow perch would probably do well also.