|
FISHING BAIT
LIVE OR ARTIFICIAL
FISHING BAIT?
by Ken Liebeskind
Yalesville, Connecticut
The debate over fishing bait is whether live or artificial baits are preferable. Many anglers prefer live fishing bait because it's natural and fish are more likely to attack it. Some think predatory fish can smell and see the difference between live bait and artificial fishing bait. Some of the most popular types of live fishing bait are blood worms, shrimps, small crabs, shad and small fish.
Artificial baits are easier and quicker to use than live baits. They resemble live baits so they can attract frequent strikes. There are a wide array of colors and styles, which create numerous opportunities to make fish bite. They can also be kept for future use after a day of fishing, which is an important advantage over live bait.
Consider a Bite Light fishing lure
when you are looking for fishing bait
|
|
Click Here - Shop Now
At The World's Most Unique Tackle Shop
Bass fishing will never be the same with the Bite Light fishing lure.
|
Today, most anglers use artificial fishing bait and the smartest use scientific lures that are more lifelike than other lures. NGC Sports offers a wide variety of lures that catch all kinds of fresh and salt water fish. It recently introduced an electronic lures that flashes light to attract predator fish. The Bite Light is NGC Sports' new electronic lure that blinks blood red in the water to mimic an injured fish, which is the ideal way to attract predators that are genetically programmed to attack bleeding fish.
The Bite Light is a battery operated fishing bait that flashes a blood red light when it's moved in water. It emits a new flash on each retrieval so if a fish passes on the first flash it may react to the next one, so you'll always get your catch.
The Bite Light is available in three sizes for top, middle and deep water in different color combinations.
The Bite Light is so successful it's been banned in Wyoming. It has set an impressive records on a Mexican lake where three anglers caught 650 largemouth bass in a 25 hour period or one fish every seven minutes for each one. In a Florida test, anglers caught three times as many fish with the Bite Light than they did with other lures. If you'd like to set your own fishing record, check out the Bite Light.
|
