Sometimes you have to wonder if they all go on a hunger strike together. ..... & then at other times when you get that crescendo of boofing - its like the dinner bell has been rung. (but is it localised or all over the dam ) I still remember fishing at Mondy sept last year on a moonrise ........ we did well fishing in south B (subsurface plastics) & probably 1km away Steve smacked them on surface ( he had the boofing & we didn't) .
I would have thought the same Whitto ..... fish feeding on surface & subsurface + others which are not feeding.
Chris
Give a man a fish & he will eat for a day !
Teach him how to fish
& he will sit in a boat - & drink beer all day!
TEAM MOJIKO
[quote=Awoonga;1092465]It was time to try Futter again....its been open now for about five months...In my early days
GOOD to see y0u can still get fish at AWOONGA trev with the moon good on ya hope to get up soon all the best
Sometimes you have to wonder if they all go on a hunger strike together. ..... & then at other times when you get that crescendo of boofing - its like the dinner bell has been rung. (but is it localised or all over the dam ) I still remember fishing at Mondy sept last year on a moonrise ........ We did well fishing in south B (subsurface plastics) & probably 1km away Steve smacked them on surface ( he had the boofing & we didn't) .
Nagg, yes, yes, and yes.
= each part of a lake has different water conditions, hence why each barra may behave differently in that given. It can be the same all over- or just localised. You could say there are many lakes in one lake.
One mile can make the difference, one metre can finish the sentence.
That is why you need to understand what barra do in condition x, y and z, especially come comp time,,,,or when guiding for a living. If they all seem to go on strike together, you have to try and find another zone, where even just one fish may be behaving differently, but only if you identify 'why' in the first place; this may help you find 'where'; discovering 'when' will be your next hope....
High stocking densities help us all.
Johnny