If you like sports fishing, you will definitely like fishing for redfish. Redfish is a common name for a variety of fish in the English-speaking world. This generally applies to members of the deep-sea race Sebastis, or rock-living snapper, Lutgens. It also applies to Slimheads or Rufies (Family Trichethyde) and Alfonsinos (Berecid). This wonderful breed is one of the best fighters on the beach and, if cooked properly, is a great addition to a barbecue menu. Some restaurants have even adopted fish as a specialty. For example, in the famous Redfish Sea Food Grill and Bar on Bourbon Street, New Orleans, headlined, "In Redfish, we offer a parade featuring award-winning French Quarter, including Blackened Redfish, Crawfish Etouffee, and Jambalaya. "
Young redfish, or red drums as they are often called, feed on clams, crabs, mussels, and crabs in blisters. Red drums are a coastal species until they reach about 30 inches (4 years), then they migrate to join the coastal population. Spooning occurs in waters near the coast from August to November. A sudden glimpse of cold in shallow, coastal waters can kill a red drum. Feeds on crustaceans, fish, and mollusks. Longevity 20 years or more.
The fish gets its common name from the large copper-bronze scales on its body, which are deep in cloudy water and light in clear water, but the most prominent feature is a black spot on the upper part of the tail. For the fisherman, however, the most recognizable feature is the tail that disturbs the water in calm surfaces and repeatedly breaks the surface. The behavior of a dozen or more redfish, known as "tailings", is enough to make an adrenaline course through the veins of the toughest athlete.
Catching redfish is like all fishing. You have to come to the right place at the right time with the right house.
The strength of the fishing rod or the lifting power is determined by its action. The light action rod has less power, making it ideal for light lures and to fight small fish, while the heavy action rod is stronger, and therefore can fight large animals such as the giant macaw catfish. Suitable for Most rod manufacturers offer a wide variety of bars, from light to heavy, but there are also ultra-light and extra-heavy classes. Use a light-medium action rod as you can do a lot of casting before hanging your trophy pattern on the hook, and use a light line that makes you feel comfortable. Just remember to set the drag correctly (the Pro will use a scale and set it to 60% of the normal breaking strain).
The right time is easy, put fish on feeding grounds on flats and oyster bars on rising tides and fish immediately after the tide turns and catch fish in hiding places on the shores. The most reliable places are on the shores of mangroves near deep water. It provides the perfect combination of feeding space with an easy escape route in case of danger.
As far as bait is concerned, if you are fishing for pan, use live bait. Live animals such as edible worms, red worms, nightcrawlers, leeches, maggots, crayfish, reptiles, amphibians, and insects are not limited to artificial flies and snakes but can be used as toilets on all waters. Throw your bait or greed as close to the mangroves as you dare, let it sink for a few seconds, then slowly recover. The redfish slowly wags its tail while feeding. When the strike comes, you will know everything about it, and the fish will do all the work of fork. Your job is to keep the fish away from the mangroves and then enjoy the fight of your life. This is the time when the challenge of light fishing will tax your skills and fill your psyche with pride.
Happy fishing, and find a recipe coming soon! Just remember, if you are not going to eat fish, leave it unharmed. Always respect your local fishing rules.
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