The Perfect Fishing Accessory This book allows a fisherman to keep records of not only what they caught but also the how, when and where of the days fishing. This can be an impressive tool which will help the fisherman to learn from past successes as well as failures. The book allows you to record the number of fish and species caught, the bait used, best times to fish, set up etc. It also allows room for notes and diagrams The perfect accessory for the serious fisherman. Tags: fishing log book, fishing diary, anglers log book, fishing
Big Catch! Fishing Journal & Log Book is 200 pages (100 double-sided pages) for you to enter a daily log of everything from Temperature of the water to the one that got away. Plus space to add a journal. This is the ultimate journal and logbook.
A journal format specific to the needs of an angler, allowing them to document, describe, and draw anything related to a day gone fishing. Specially formatted for a fisher, this journal provides the space the writer needs to record anything and everything about their fishing trips, with bulleted journal pages for writing, space for sketches, or freeform notes, and other elements to guide the writer's collection of fishing memories.
All the different types of fishing have their extremists, but Snook fishermen are all extremists. Addiction, passion, obsession, whatever you want to call it, it is what makes a Snook angler different than the rest. We cannot really tell you what makes us this way, but we can show you if you're up to the challenge. A few things you need to learn to become one of us include: A Snook Fishing History, Species, Biology, & Conservation, Snook Equipment & Tackle, Live Bait that Snook love, Artificial Baits that Snook will crush, Snook Hiding Spots, Tactics & Techniques to Land a Linesider, and Basic Fishing Courtesy. Are you ready to become one of us?
A review of surveys carried out with the research vessel, Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, from 1975 to mid-1993 in the Indian, Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. The document includes an overview of survey methodology and a description of the development of the acoustic equipment used and the associated problems. Particular emphasis is placed on the surveys in the Arabian Sea.
Get kids hooked on fishing with fun activities for ages 8 to 12 Fishing is so much fun, and it's an awesome skill to have! This book is filled with hands-on activities that teach kids everything they need to go fishing, from choosing their line and setting up their rig to properly casting their rod and safely removing hooks. They'll learn all about tackle and proper fishing techniques—as well as patience and respect for Mother Nature. This fishing book for kids can help them: Locate the best fishing spots—Young anglers will find out how to "read" water and nature to detect fish in freshwater areas like lakes, ponds, reservoirs, rivers, and streams. Get creative and think outside the box—Kids will explore exciting DIY activities like making their own fishing rod, fly tin, sinkers and snaps, water clarity tester, and more. Discover fishing tips and fun facts—Tons of fascinating fishing facts and pointers help kids stay engaged and safe. Inspire kids to become fishing pros with the Fishing Activity Book for Kids.
Brilliant, witty, perceptive essays about fly-fishing, the natural world, and life in general by the acknowledged master of fishing writers. Proving that fishing is not just a part-time pursuit, At the Grave of the Unknown Fisherman takes us through a year with America’s favorite fishing scribe, John Gierach, who dedicates himself to his passion despite his belief that “In the long run, fishing usually amounts to a lifetime of pratfalls punctuated by rare moments of perfection.” Beginning with an early spring expedition to barely thawed Wyoming waters and ending with a New Year’s Eve trip to the Frying Pan River in Colorado, Gierach’s travels find him fishing for trout, carp, and grayling; considering the pros and cons of learning fishing from videos (“video fishing seems a little like movie sex: fun to watch, but a long way from the real thing”); pondering the ethics of sharing secret spots; and debunking the myth of the unflappable outdoorsman (“masters of stillness on the outside, festering s***holes of uncertainty just under the surface”). With an appreciation of the highs, the lows, and all points between, Gierach writes about the fishing life with wisdom, grace, and the well-timed wisecrack. As he says, “The season never does officially end here, but it ends effectively, which means you can fish if you want to and if you can stand it, but you don’t have to.” As any Gierach fan knows, want to and have to are never very far apart.
