You didn't mention that perch eggs are the commonest fish eggs to be transported by birds, that's how they spred to other waters. I have a shoal in my pond that came by that route.
Good job,,,now, how do I find them in the summer,,,want to know more about yellow perch,,, I fish a lake that I know has them,, I catch them every now and then, but one year I saw in the upper end of the lake,,must have been thousands of fingerlings. good video,,just subscribed
Summer and winter, pretty much 6 inches to a foot or so off the bottom, in the summer evenings (right before or around sunset) they'll come up to feed off of bugs. They like small grub or worm lures, tiny minnows (bait or Lure or anything that represents I.E. a small spoon Lure maybe). Might be fun to try fly fishing for them when you see all the bugs on top of the water at dusk.
This should have more views! Great job dude
Thank you!
Dude: best explanation ever. Seriously well done.
Thank you!
You didn't mention that perch eggs are the commonest fish eggs to be transported by birds, that's how they spred to other waters. I have a shoal in my pond that came by that route.
Vids just keep getting better and better and this is dylan
Thanks, good info
Good job,,,now, how do I find them in the summer,,,want to know more about yellow perch,,, I fish a lake that I know has them,, I catch them every now and then, but one year I saw in the upper end of the lake,,must have been thousands of fingerlings. good video,,just subscribed
Summer and winter, pretty much 6 inches to a foot or so off the bottom, in the summer evenings (right before or around sunset) they'll come up to feed off of bugs. They like small grub or worm lures, tiny minnows (bait or Lure or anything that represents I.E. a small spoon Lure maybe). Might be fun to try fly fishing for them when you see all the bugs on top of the water at dusk.