tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8716965718852638138.post3905872644520104038..comments2024-02-03T06:52:39.808+00:00Comments on Just One Week: Calm Reflections - Fishing in Low WaterMCXFisherhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02462533739284879845noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8716965718852638138.post-64239329098658789502020-02-09T19:54:12.276+00:002020-02-09T19:54:12.276+00:00A great post; it has given me confidence to keep f...A great post; it has given me confidence to keep fishing when I am sure something is there. Interesting how fish will completely ignore a hooked fish fighting for its life; I have hooked fished myself immediately after the first.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8716965718852638138.post-65879370910655782532013-07-03T09:59:36.414+01:002013-07-03T09:59:36.414+01:00Another great post, thank you. Falkus wrote (I pa...Another great post, thank you. Falkus wrote (I paraphrase) 'You can never overfish a lie; I watched my wife give up on fishing as the water was too low, and practise her casting. After about 100 casts over the same spot, suddenly a fish took her fly.'<br /><br />Now, I'd always wondered whether that might be because a fish moved into an otherwise empty lie. This is a fascinating proof that it is in fact a bored/irritated/whatever fish that has been there the whole time. I love your suggestion in a previous entry that fish haven't developed the instinctive fear of a line - unlike of bears.<br /><br />I'm amazed at your ability to tell the difference between a hen and a cock; particularly when it's a splashing thing on the end of your line. Tell us more (yes, I have looked at the 'net, and it's far from easy to tell the difference...)Plastic Tubenoreply@blogger.com