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Bass Link
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Fly fishing and trout seem to go together, and they certainly do. But some people don't realize that other species of fish can readily be caught on a fly rod. As a matter of fact, few bass can resist a properly presented fly, and the fight on light fly gear can be a heart-pounding experience. Here are five tips that can get you on the road to becoming an effective bass fly-fisher.
- Work topwater flies slowly.
- Use long leaders when you fish sinking flies.
- Give the Woolly its due.
- Use bright flies in cloudy water.
- Don't give up!
Topwater fly rod bugs can be deadly for bass on summer evenings. As the sun goes off the water on a hot day, it's possibly to catch a true lunker this way. However, most people fish these bass bugs the wrong way. They rip them across the water loudly and quickly, sending the bass scurrying for cover back in the weeds or brush pile. You should fish your fly much more slowly, in a subtle manner. Let it sit for 20 seconds, and give it a slight twitch, and repeat this process, until the bass bug is too far from cover to attract fish.
No, you don't need a 15 foot leader, but you should have enough to get your fly to the right area. In the average small bass water, 8 or 9 feet of leader/tippet will be fine. If you are fishing deeper water in a large reservoir, don't be afraid to use a leader up to twelve feet. If the fish are so deep that a twelve foot leader isn't enough, you can switch to a sinking line. But when fish are holding in water that is fifteen feet or deeper, it's probably best to switch to a spinning rod.
The Woolly bugger is the most popular all-species fly in existence, and that didn't happen by accident. It is especially effective for bass, and various sizes and colors will be successful. I find it difficult to beat an olive or black #8 Woolly Bugger. When fish aren't taking anything else, a Woolly will usually get you into a couple fish. Just twitch it slowly along cover near the bottom, and you'll be surprised at the results.
When the water isn't very clear, a bright fly is your first line of defense. I find yellow and white to be my favorite colors in these situations. Marabou streamers, Woolly Buggers, and Clouser Minnows all work when the water is less than clear.
The main thing is to stick with fly fishing for bass long enough to get the hang of it. There are certainly some difficulties involved with learning to cast, retrieve, and play fish properly. But anyone can become a decent fly fisherman with some practice. It doesn't require nearly as much coordination as most think. If you stick with it, you will learn to catch bass on a fly rod, and it will be extremely rewarding.
Fly fishing may not be the most popular way to go after bass, but it is definitely a lot of fun. It's not nearly as exact of a science as fly fishing for trout, but it is nearly as enjoyable. Just remember, you don't need expensive gear, and you don't need to be all that skillful. Just get out there, and give it a try, and you will eventually be rewarded greatly!
Davdison Manning is an avid outdoorsman spending over 100 days per year pursuing his passion for fishing, many of them in the Ozarks of Missouri and Arkansas. He details many of his favorite spots on his website Family-Outdoors Fishing. His other pursuits include many days spent in the field camping and hunting. Davidson loves to share his knowledge of the outdoors in the hope of helping others to find their own connection to the outdoors.
Smallmouth Bass - Location By Season
Spring Smallmouths
Smallmouth bass remain nearly dormant until water temperatures approach 50° F. At this time, bass will start to move to their spawning areas. In streams, bass may begin migrating to spawn at early temperatures.
Fishing is difficult after spawning, because bass aren't more concentrated. The females, after recuperating, move to deeper waters. Males move deeper after abandoning the fry. If there is deep water near the spawning are, bass will move there.
Summer
Smallmouth bass areas are the most predictable this time of year. Bass may remain in the same place for several months once they take up residence in a certain pool or around a particular structure.
Smallmouth bass love crayfish and crayfish are linked to specific locations. Crayfish need rocks for protection and cannot move very far.
Smallmouth must move around in waters where baitfish is the primary food.
The depth that smallmouth bass retreat to depends on surface temperatures and direct sunlight. The type of water also determines how deep you'll find them. Smallmouth may stay as deep as 25 feet in clear water, shallower than 12 feet in murky lakes due to oxygen levels, and in pools less than four feet in small streams.
Early Fall to Mid-Fall Smallmouth Bas
Smallmouth begin to spend more time to shallower waters. The lower angle of the sun and cooler surface temperatures allow them to venture into shallower areas where food is more plentiful.
As the lake surface continues to cool, it eventually reaches the same temperature as the water below the thermo cline. The temperature from top to bottom becomes the same. This makes it tough fishing as bass can be found at various depths.
In rivers, smallmouth feed more as the water cools in the fall.
Late Fall & Winter
Smallmouth fishing becomes difficult this time of year as they move out of shallows into deeper water. Sometimes you can find densely packed schools, but the bite is likely to be poor.
Smallmouth in streams may move to deeper pools for winter when their mid-fall locations are too shallow. Fishing remains good as they continue to feed until water temperatures drop in to the low 40's.
Tips to Catching Smallmouth
· Fishermen should fish using patterns that imitate key items in the diet of the smallmouth bus (crayfish, dragonflies, minnows, etc.)
· Shoreline structures, such as docks, drop-offs, rocks, and logs, are worth fishing for smallmouth.
· Fly-fishing is advantageous in areas where standard gear doesn't work.
· Noise often attracts the attention of bass.
· Be patient - Let the bug sit still for a period of as much 30 seconds, give it a twitch. If that isn't working, try "popping" it with a sharp jerk or an erratic stop-and-go retrieve. For streamers and other sub-surface flies, you should use the strip and stop, or a steady retrieve.
· Catching bass in still waters generally requires watching and waiting for surface action, then getting the fly into feeding frenzies in a hurry.
· Experiment to see what works best.
The greatest success is found by following the seasonal behavior of bass, replicating their feeding preference, and finding good structure.
About the Author
Marvin Pirila is the content writing specialist/copywriter for Fishing Webmaster LLC and its sites, including
www.haywardfishingguide.com.
www.fishingwebmaster.com
Fishing Webmaster LLC specializes in search engine optimization (SEO), web site design, and content management. They specialize in fishing/outdoor sites.
Is it possible for a band to be good without a bass guitar and drums?
My friend wants to start a band, so far me have two guitarists, a keyboarder and vocals but we don't know anyone to play guitar or drums. Do we need to find somebody to play the drums and bass or can we still sound good without them? If there are any bands that don't use bass and drums could you send me a link to a song by them? thank you!
ronnie d is a gud example.but i dont it wud be a gud idea to start a band without a bass and especially drums.so i suggest u ask your friend to find a bass guitarist and a drummer before starting her band.
Darryl Moore Releases New Single and Album
A top story from this week. Newcomer R&B soul singer Darryl Moore is proud to release his newest single, "She's My Everything"
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