Here is a brief informttion on Fishing line

Terminology fish are caught in a fishing line by encouraging a fish to bite on a fish hook. A fish hook will pierce the mouthparts of a fish and barbed wire to escape unlikely. Another way is to use a space, which is buried in the bait so that would be swallowed end first. The tightening of the line will fix it directly in the stomach or esophagus of the quarry, so recording will be assured. Fishing with a hook and line fishing is called. In addition to the use of hook and line used to catch a fish, a heavy fish on the ground with a landing net or a connected beam called a meeting. Trolling is a technique in which a fishing lure on a line is drawn through water. Trolling from a moving boat is a technique of big-game fish and is used when fishing from boats with large open water species such as tuna and marlin catch. Trolling is also a freshwater fishing techniques that are most often used to catch trout. Trolling is also an effective way to catch pike in the great lakes. It is also good for muskellunge in deeper lake using large baits also known as plugs or other big baits with a strong line. This technique allows anglers to cover a large amount of water in a short time. Long-line fishing is a commercial fishing technique that hundreds or even thousands of baited hooks hanging from a line is used. Traffic is a technique where the goal is to hook the fish body. In general a large three times a hard one to fend off a river with large quantities of fish, like salmon, and it quickly cry and staggered inside Because often illegal nature of this method is Some professionals have added methods to disguise the practice, such as adding bait or reducing the rocking action. Early developments The earliest fishing lines are made from leaves or stems of plants (Parker 2002). Later lines were often made of horsehair or silk thread, with catgut leaders.From the 1850s, modern industrial machinery was employed to fashion fishing lines in quantity. Most lines are made of linen, silk, cotton and more rare or flax, sometimes with a waterproof material added during the manufacturing line. Modern contemporary lines fishing lines for spinning, spin cast or bait casting reels almost entirely made from artificial materials, including nylon, polyvinylidene fluoride (PVDF, called fluorocarbon), polyethylene, Dacron and Dyneema ( UHMWPE). The most common type is monofilament, made of a single strand. Fishermen often use monofilament because of its fun features and the ability to stretch under load. The ablility to stretch is a big advantage in early development because it prevents the shaft being ripped from the hands of users, when given a jerk. Recently, another alternative to standard nylon monofilament lines introduced made of copolymers or fluorocarbon, or a combination of two materials. Fluorocarbon fishing lines are made of PVDF fluoropolymer and is appreciated for its refractive index, which is similar to that of water, which makes it more visible to fish. Fluorine carbon is a more dense material, and therefore not as bright as monofilament. Fishermen often use fluorocarbon as they need their experts to stay closer to the bottom without the use of heavy lead. There are also braided fishing line, and cofilament thermally fused lines, also known as "super line" for their small diameter, lack of stretch and high strength compared to standard nylon monofilament lines. Both braided and thermally fused "super line" is now available.Specialty Lines Fly lines consist of a tough braided or monofilament core, wrapped in a thick waterproof plastic sheath, often of polyvinyl chloride (PVC). In the case of floating fly lines, the PVC jacket is usually embedded with many 'microballoons' or air bubbles, and can also be impregnated with silicone or other lubricants to give buoyancy to and worn. To fill the reel spool and ensure an adequate reserve in case of a run by a powerful fish, fly lines are usually attached to a second line on the buttocks section, called backing. Fly line backing is usually composed of braided dacron or gelspun monofilaments. All fly lines are equipped with monofilament or fluorocarbon fishing leaders, usually (but not always) tapered in diameter, and the 'X-size' (0x, 2X, 4X, etc.) of its final tip article or hood. Tenkara lines are oriented lines used for fixed-line tenkara fishing techniques. Traditionally, these are the same length as the coiled line tenkara bar. Although the original in Japan, the line is similar to the British tradition of the dead leader.They consist of a number of strands twisted together in the fall as towards the end of the line and a candle that allows the line to throw the fly. This is the same as the fly line, fly in a push. They may be linked to various materials, but usually made of monofilament.Wire lines are often used as the leader in fishing line to prevent the cut from toothy fish. Usually woven strands of different metals can be wire line is made of stainless steel, titanium, or a combination of metal alloys. See also Ultra high molecular weight polyethylene braided fishing line Fluorocarbon Fly Fishing Fish Hook Tackle Monofilament Multifilament Line Notes ^ Henshall, James (Dr.), Book of Black Bass (1881) References Fishing line difference between the user monofilament, fluorocarbon and braided line Henshall, James (Dr.), Book of Black Bass (1881) Circle VDE tackle fish hook gaff hook fishing tackle hookset Monofilament Multifilament Power Pro Braided Fishing Knot Fishing sinker swivel Sandsinker Bombarda Arlesey bomb downriggers fishing rod bamboo fly rod building reel fly rod bait fish bait rod tapers groundbait intimate worm compost worm boilies catching plastic baits soft plastic lure rig plastic worm Texas Deadsticking Carolina rig artificial fly fishing lures Hair Plug Swimbait outfit Little Cleo Mormyshka Original Spin spinnerbait fishing float sabiki jig fishing lure spoon fed Plug Surface Lure Topwater lure Heddon Zara spook fishing 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