How to Catch a Fish – a Beginners Guide PLR Ebook With Audio

PLR Ebook With Audio Table Of Contents

The Difference Between Saltwater And Freshwater Fishing    4
What You Need In Your Tackle Box    6
Basic Gear Every Angler Needs    8
Basic Casting Tips    10
What Kind of Bait Will You Use?    12
Be Aware of These Fishing Hazards    14
Where Should You Go Fishing?    16
How to Find the Fish Once You Get There    18
When Is The Best Time To Catch A Fish?    20
How to Land or Release Your Catch    22
Do You Need A License To Fish?    24
Rules for Sharing the Water or Shore with Other Anglers    26
How to Dress For Your Fishing Trip    28
How to Clean Your Fish    30
How to Store Your Freshly Caught Fish    32

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The Difference Between Saltwater And Freshwater Fishing

There are more similarities between saltwater and freshwater fishing than differences. Both big and little fish can be caught in both types of water. You need bait for both and can use either live or artificial bait. You can go out in a boat in both salt water and fresh water and you can use a rod and reel along the beach shoreline or in a fresh water lake or river, so just what is the difference?

One of the main differences is the size of the gear used. The saltwater angler will usually use a reel that is much bigger than that of the freshwater angler. He is all set to catch that really giant fish. His pole will also be much stouter – just in case he hooks something the size of a whale!

Saltwater fishing allows the angler to fish in much deeper water. Even though some lakes are deep, they are usually not as deep as the ocean. So when you fish out in the ocean you will need not only a greater length of line to fish deep, but a stronger one.

Another difference is in the kind of boat used. A small boat is sufficient for freshwater fishing, but to go out in the ocean, something sturdier is required. You will certainly need two engines in case of malfunction. The ocean is a big place to break down in. You will need extra safety gear, too.

Technique is another area where the two differ. The lake angler will use a trolling motor and go around the perimeters of the lake and his casting will be in that area, via, the shoreline. Unless he is based on land in which case he will cast as far from the shore as he can. But generally speaking the freshwater angler finds the fish first, then tries to catch them…