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Tuesday, July 28, 2009

Using the Correct Fishing Lure to Land That Perfect Catch

It is difficult to rival real bait when it comes to tempting a fish to bite. However, live bait is not always easy to get so the next best thing is a quality fishing lure. In fact, with the the proper fishing lure you have a good chance of making a big catch.

A fishing lure basically simulates the movements and colors of real prey to encourage the fish to attack. Lures can have one, two, or maybe three hooks which will catch the fish when it bites.

Fishing lures are usually used with fishing rods. They are cast out by the fisherman and simulate the movements of the prey as they are reeled back in. With some practice, the fisherman can also use the fishing rod to help make the fishing lure's movements look more genuine to fish.

There are numerous different kinds of fishing lures for different types of fish, fishing and settings. Here are a few of the most popular varieties:

Spoon lures - To us these just look like the top of a spoon. However, as they move underwater they create glints of light that copies the sun reflecting off a fish's skin.

Artificial flies - These fishing lures are utilized in in fly fishing. The lure is in the shape of a winged insect that the fisherman makes hop on the surface of the water.

Plugs - These fishing lures resemble little fish and move accordingly as they move in the water.

Soft lures - These are a basic form of fishing lure, made out of plastic or rubber to resemble worms, frogs and other kinds of water dwellers.

Fishing lures have many advantages over real bait. As mentioned, they are easily at hand whenever you decide to go fishing. Also, they save money as they can be used again and again, whereas real bait has a very short lifespan. What is more, by using fishing lures you are helping the environment. Importantly, you will help promote the fish population by not contributing to the harvesting of live bait. In addition, it is proven that lures cause less harm to fish during 'catch and release' fishing, again helping to maintain fish populations.

Fishing lures are available in any fishing shop, on the internet or you can easily make your own. Effective lures can be made from many household objects, including metal, plastic, string, tinsel, wire or wood. If it shines and looks like bait it may be all you need to land you your next big fish.

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