Not all fish survive if caught and released. But a good catch and release methods result in a very high survival rate. For anglers choose to catch and release, the next deal, landing, handling and quick release recommended method.
Tackle
Gear type is perhaps the most important factor influencing whether a fish will not survive to be caught and released.
Use lures or flies to use bait often results in a deep hook and mortality can be taken away.
Use the rod, reel and line of sufficient strength to quickly land the fish long battle may increase mortality.
Use the right size single circle or barbless hooks. Some hooks are usually easily removed than trebles and usually results in less handling and less time damage to both fishermen and fish.
Supply of fish
Avoid playing fish to exhaustion. Lactic acid buildup in muscle tissue will reduce fish survival. Several lactic acid builds up the longer a fish is played.
Use a landing net. This reduces handling time to avoid potential damage and reduces stress on the fish. Fishing with small, soft or knotless netting is best.
Injury. Keep your fish in deep water until it is netted and released. Landed fish in shallow water may harm themselves by thrashing around. This leads to loss of mucus or skin damage, which may affect survival.
Handling your catch
Not remove from the water. Removal of fish from the water, can cause choking and / or internal damage, depending on the size of the fish, the term removal and storage techniques. Do not allow a fish to thrash around on the shore or boat.
Use wet hands or wet gloves. Wet hands or gloves will help reduce the loss of a protective mucus Fishs. Slim helps the fish to fight fungus and other skin diseases.
Keep the fish is well supported. Avoid removing large fish from the support of the surrounding water more than necessary. When lifting, hold the fish gently with one hand under its belly and the other hand near its tail.
To avoid pinching. Terminal can easily cause damage to internal organs and muscle tissue. This can best be avoided by not removing the fish from the net until you are ready to let go.
Avoid touching the gills. Gills are extremely sensitive and fragile organ that can be easily damaged. All fish, bleeding from the gills have a poor chance of survival, and should probably be retained.
Hook Remove
Keep the fish wet and quiet. Quickly remove the hook while the fish in the water as calm as possible. Keep your fish in the net during the hook removal may reduce the need for terminal and further damage.
Use the right tool. Pliers or hemostats Needlenosed is an important tool for fast and effective removal hook. Various hook removers are commercially available.
If necessary, leave the hook! If the fish is deeply hooked or hook can not be easily removed just leave it trapped. Cut your line as close as possible to the hook. Forged steel hooks worsened during the month, and often interfere with the food.
Reviving your catch
Avoid parole. Stay revived. Revive your fish right by the water. Support the fish gently from below. Make sure it's breathable and has regained his balance before the release. Keep the fish until it swims away in upon themselves.
Orientation in the present, but avoid anything too fast or problem areas. acing the fish in the current permit to water the fish gills to breath. Consider the need for fish to move into calmer water, where it can easily swim away on its own without injured or washed away by fast-moving or turbulent water. In lakes or other still waters, the fish gently back and forth to force water over the gills, the fish do not have to be ventilated.
Tackle
Gear type is perhaps the most important factor influencing whether a fish will not survive to be caught and released.
Use lures or flies to use bait often results in a deep hook and mortality can be taken away.
Use the rod, reel and line of sufficient strength to quickly land the fish long battle may increase mortality.
Use the right size single circle or barbless hooks. Some hooks are usually easily removed than trebles and usually results in less handling and less time damage to both fishermen and fish.
Supply of fish
Avoid playing fish to exhaustion. Lactic acid buildup in muscle tissue will reduce fish survival. Several lactic acid builds up the longer a fish is played.
Use a landing net. This reduces handling time to avoid potential damage and reduces stress on the fish. Fishing with small, soft or knotless netting is best.
Injury. Keep your fish in deep water until it is netted and released. Landed fish in shallow water may harm themselves by thrashing around. This leads to loss of mucus or skin damage, which may affect survival.
Handling your catch
Not remove from the water. Removal of fish from the water, can cause choking and / or internal damage, depending on the size of the fish, the term removal and storage techniques. Do not allow a fish to thrash around on the shore or boat.
Use wet hands or wet gloves. Wet hands or gloves will help reduce the loss of a protective mucus Fishs. Slim helps the fish to fight fungus and other skin diseases.
Keep the fish is well supported. Avoid removing large fish from the support of the surrounding water more than necessary. When lifting, hold the fish gently with one hand under its belly and the other hand near its tail.
To avoid pinching. Terminal can easily cause damage to internal organs and muscle tissue. This can best be avoided by not removing the fish from the net until you are ready to let go.
Avoid touching the gills. Gills are extremely sensitive and fragile organ that can be easily damaged. All fish, bleeding from the gills have a poor chance of survival, and should probably be retained.
Hook Remove
Keep the fish wet and quiet. Quickly remove the hook while the fish in the water as calm as possible. Keep your fish in the net during the hook removal may reduce the need for terminal and further damage.
Use the right tool. Pliers or hemostats Needlenosed is an important tool for fast and effective removal hook. Various hook removers are commercially available.
If necessary, leave the hook! If the fish is deeply hooked or hook can not be easily removed just leave it trapped. Cut your line as close as possible to the hook. Forged steel hooks worsened during the month, and often interfere with the food.
Reviving your catch
Avoid parole. Stay revived. Revive your fish right by the water. Support the fish gently from below. Make sure it's breathable and has regained his balance before the release. Keep the fish until it swims away in upon themselves.
Orientation in the present, but avoid anything too fast or problem areas. acing the fish in the current permit to water the fish gills to breath. Consider the need for fish to move into calmer water, where it can easily swim away on its own without injured or washed away by fast-moving or turbulent water. In lakes or other still waters, the fish gently back and forth to force water over the gills, the fish do not have to be ventilated.
No comments:
Post a Comment