how fast should you idle while fishing for dolphin?
610452
5-10 MPH is about average. Also, try "drifting" a live sardine or pogey. Look for "weed-lines" and "clear" water.\n\nAnd for all those people who think we are fishing for "Dolphin's"; there is a fish called Mahi-Mahi, Dorado, and "dolphin". We are not fishing for "mammal" type "dolphin".
166315
go fishing again that ain't so hard only if u ask
111812
Practice doing your butterfly at a slow pace. It will feel awkard because you are sinking but visualize the position of your body. Visualize your body following your head. Each movement will be exagerated when swimming slow. Practice this until the motion feels comfortable. Pick up the pace concentrating on your body position. You will notice that as you speed up your body will be in a more comfortable position.\nPractice without breathing, then practice breathing every stroke. The key to the timing is a keeping that small second kick, even when your taking your breath. Practice with fins to get the feeling of your kick.
343605
Swim a lot\neat a little before (at least an hour)\nstretch
221302
Rule #1. The most important fundamental, if you want to catch salmon, is action on your bait or lure. If you have good rolling and erratic action, you will have a much better chance of catching salmon. When a salmon hits your bait or lure he is looking for dinner. If your bait looks like a wounded struggling baitfish you have a much better chance of getting the salmon's attention. Let me explain. Salmon have three sensing mechanism they use to find their prey. They are sight, smell and lateral line response. If you are trolling and your lure passes within a few feet of a salmon and he sees it, you will probably catch him. The problem is that in the ocean and most other bodies of water the salmon can't see more than four or five feet. The water is too murky. If you are relying on sight alone, you probably won't bring home many salmon. The second sense is smell. Salmon have an extremely sharp sense of smell but if you are trolling a bait forty feet down and the salmon is at fifty five feet he will never smell the scent trail left by your bait unless he gets right behind it. The third sensing mechanism is the one you want working for you. Down a salmon's side and on his head and back there are tiny hair-like projections called cupula. Each of these has a nerve cell at the end. These cells are used to pick up vibrations in the water. If a salmon is swimming thirty feet down and a school of baitfish swims across the surface above him, he knows exactly what's going on. His lateral line cells pick up the vibrations made by the wiggling tails of the baitfish. He doesn't see them or smell them but he knows exactly where they are. If some of them are wounded and swimming erratically he knows he has his next meal. This is the mechanism you want to take advantage of. If your lure is putting out erratic vibrations twenty or thirty feet from a salmon you can pull him like a magnet. He will follow the vibration like a radar beam and attack your bait. This is why we say action on your bait or lure is the most important strategy you can use. Lures like the Crocodile, the Apex and the Rotary Salmon Killer put out the erratic powerful vibrations that will get you salmon. Whenever you put a bait or lure in the water you should carefully check its action. If it is not rolling or shaking, don't let it down. Sometimes the bait needs adjusting or a hook is lodged at a funny angle. Another possibility is that your boat trolling speed is not right for the lure you are using. Sometimes all you need to do is speed up.\n\nRule #2 Sharp Hooks. This seems like an obvious thing but most fishermen ignore it. In the authors experience, very few salmon hooks are sharp enough even brand new. The author and his Scotty Pro team worked eight years filming salmon hitting baits and lures in the ocean. They learned that the salmon come after your bait time and time again. The average salmon misses or just grazes the bait at least two times before he hits solid enough to get hooked. We observed one salmon hitting a bait twenty two times before he got hooked on the twenty third try. If your hooks are sticky sharp you have a much better chance of that hook digging in as a salmon hits and slashes at the bait. Carry a small file or emery stone and sharpen those hooks on every trip. You will definitely be rewarded with more salmon in the fish box.\n\nSee the link for more details!
1031969
have a whale of a time
718558
Sadly about 20 minutes.  I envy your hour and a half but i can see where that would get tiring.  Have you tried having a quickie somewhere where you could get caught?  That should speed him up.
262854
Spinning outfit will work fine - ultra light would be best.  You want to use like 2 or 4 lb mono especially when it is sunny.  My favorite lure is a spoon called a "Super Duper". "Rooster Tail" is also a good lure for me.  You want very small lures/baits.  That is one of the reasons you want light line.  It easier to cast a light lure with light line.  The other reason is a heavy line is more likely to spook the fish. You also what to have your line in the water at first light or as early as is legal.  I have found that the first hour in the morning is the most productive.  My last word of advice is to patronize a tackle shop that is local to where you are fishing. This is a great place to find out what bait is hot and what location is hot.
344617
I love bass fishing at night, especially in the dog days of summer.  If you have a bit of light, such as a full moon, I will cast a buzzbait.  If light is scarce, I switch to a large plastic worm or lizard.  Swimming plastics lets you feel the bite, rather than see it.  Keep some form of light in the boat, so you can safely remove all the fish you catch!
741
get into the fishtank
762790
You should use feeding frenzy chum i don't go salt fishing without it!!!!!!\n\n                 feedingfrenzychum.com
474946
you can go and live by the beach and have a pool at your house and you can go deep sea fishin(i did that once)if you use chuncks of dead fish it works as bait(i leave by the beach in the Philipines, its really hot here and the fish r big, but i never go fishing cuz im not patient enough, but i have a deep pool in my yard too)and if you hava a house by the beach you can also go scuba divin.
27759
Depends on what your trying to catch, but myself I always use threadfin herring and squid. The squid is like rubber, tough and resiliant and the herring breaks up and gives off the oils that fire them up. Just my opinion but whatever you go with put squid on there, too...
1103746
I have always fished for them in Florida, but the technique should be the same. I use size 1/0 hooks with a 1/4 inch weight stopped with a bead 6 inches from the hook . I fish off the bottom with live shrimp that I have cut into smaller sections. Drums, red and black, like to feed on the bottom so if you are going to use a lure like a jig you need to make sure you just bounce it along the bottom. The best time is while the tide is moving. I have found that the faster the tide is moving (in or out) the better luck I have. You should be able to check a local paper for tide times. The fish move with the tide, so when the tide is changing (dead tide) the fishing is usually not that good.Good Luck.
745205
Keep Fishin\n\nhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ht4h9XA1zus
299081
START SLOW HITTIN THE WATER OFF A BOARD AT HIGH SPEED CAN BREAK YA
844320
The answer to your question depends on the water you are fishing; fresh or salt. Another factor is are you trolling along or staying in one spot. \nI do alot of wade fishing in salt water and I will let the water color and conditions determine what I use and how long I stay with a particular lure. \nOne of the biggest mistakes beginners make when fishing with artificial is they reel in to fast. Make your cast let the lure sink a little then cut your retrieval speed in half and vary the speed when reeling in as well as stop and let the lure drop during retrieval which will also trigger strikes. \nif you are staying in one spot and casting cast in an ark starting from one side and work to the other incorporating everything I just mentioned, if you do not get any strikes by the time you get to the end of the ark change lures.\nUsing a time limit is not the best way to judge when to change lures, covering an area completely is the best way to know if a lure change is recommended. Do not be shy about throwing back to an area you just caught a fish at because there is a reason it was there, who knows there may be a school there and it may be a solitary fish.\nGood Luck and Tight Lines