Скачать или смотреть Tuna Fishing Sri Lanka 🇱🇰 | deep sea Trolling episode:- 01

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Content of this video

0:00
1:12 - catching a bonito
2:13 - catching a tuna
4:00 - double hookups on yellow fin tunas
9:33 - catching a yellow fin tuna
10:30 - lost one yellow fin
12:56 - amazing boat parking


Trolling is a Proven Fishing Method
Big boat or small, the science of trolling is fairly straightforward but far from simple. Your vessel's engine(s) produce a variety of mechanical noises: two-stroke or four-stroke in-water exhaust, a bubble trail from the spinning prop as it chews up the seas, and the splashing of the hull as it slides through offshore seas at displacement speeds. In short, your boat produces a white-water wake, acting like a big self-powered teaser.

Pelagic species like tuna, billfish, mahi, wahoo and others migrate from faraway waters, and when they pass through an area, they are typically scouting favorable forage conditions at the usual hot spots like wrecks, rock piles, fathom curves, canyon or shelf edges, weed lines, eddies, and areas of whale and porpoise activity, water-color changes and temperature breaks. Just as with freshwater bass fishing, being successful in offshore or distant canyon waters is all about finding fish-aggregating structure and knowing what to do when you find it. Trolling at speeds in the 6- to 9-knot range in nearshore and canyon blue waters will bring a variety of baitfish into your wake, first out of curiosity about the sound and sight of your vessel, and then to leverage the opportunity to hide in the white water, especially if predator fish are in the neighbourhood.