Written by Ricky Ingram
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Wednesday, 08 February 2006 |
While returning home from our Christmas/New Year’s trip to Alabama with my family, my mind drifted off into a pleasant dream land. Here it was, New Year’s Day and it was foggy & raining as we made our way back to our Louisiana home. My wife had slipped off into a light sleep while I was keeping time with the wiper blades and dreaming of yesteryears gone by. |
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Written by Taylor Willis
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Wednesday, 14 December 2005 |
Welcome to UltimateBass.com. This is an extremely resourceful site so please feel free to throw the anchor down and stay a while. The name is Taylor Willis. My online handle is "FiveAlive" because that is my all time favorite saying to hear during a tournament weigh-in. My close friends and family members also call me "Freshwater" because that's the only stuff I like to fish. I am 15 years old and a freshman in high school. I was born and raised in Central Florida and I wouldn't have it any other way. The "Fishing Capital of the World" is the only place for me. Fishing is more than a passion for me, it is an obsession. I have dreams of someday fishing the FLW Tour and I plan to pursue those dreams. My plans are to attend college and get a degree in Business Marketing while still pursuing my fishing career. To put it all in perspective....I live my life one fish at a time. Kick back, relax, and soak up the knowledge here at UltimateBass.com. |
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Written by Andrei Loskoutov
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Monday, 06 February 2006 |
The thrill of any fishing adventure begins with finding the right place to wet your line. Fish finders allow anglers to quickly identify key targets and structure, as well as fish. A Fish Finder is a subset of a group of instruments called sonar’s. Sonar consists of a transmitter, transducer, receiver and display. |
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Fishing Structure and Cover |
Written by Jim Campbell
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Friday, 03 February 2006 |
As a forester I spent countless hours over 30 years walking out creek and river bottoms often evaluating wetlands, gaining a good concept of those terrestrial systems. Understanding them helps me visualize what lies under lakes. I developed a habit of imagining those places at the bottom of lakes, something any hiker can do by simply walking around in an area that could be impounded by building a dam. A knowledge of potentially flooded forest, prairie, pasture, cornfield helps understand flooded lake structure and cover. Certain species of trees and brush grew in shallow water in creeks and along rivers. Huge trees lining waterways had been passed over through several timber harvests, too large for any sawmill, too difficult to harvest anyway. Those would be left arching over a flooded river or creek channel. |
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