The bluegill (Lepomis macrochirus) is arguably Kentucky’s most popular sunfish, a native species most common in farm ponds, ...

Today we're going without any livebait! We're going to run the T-Turn Bait Rig 1A which is made for perch, crappie, and panfish. On the bare hooks we're going to add a single eyedrop (the artificial ...

Hello folks, the other day we went ice fishing on some local ice aiming to catch some bluegills and perch. We geared up with tiny hooks, tiny pieces of cut minnow, little jigging spoons, and even ...

When I got home I decided that catfish must have some sort of folklore associated with them so I began researching it and yes ...

In a new study, a team of researchers has unveiled a bioengineered ink — an artificial chemical signal that mimics the scent trails of healthy reefs. It draws baby corals, still floating and ...

The bait of choice has been a jig head and baby battle shad in various colors ... Shoreline fishermen are beginning to see an improvement in both bluegill and shellcracker (red ear sunfish ...

“Anglers were fishing the mud line and trolling artificial lures.” Need a break ... County include large-mouth bass, walleye and bluegill. The page calls Monroe County "the Walleye Capital ...

They inhabit the sprawling Great Lakes and tiny backwoods waters. But no matter where you fish for walleyes, these lures should be in your tackle box. Jigs and walleyes go together like peanut ...

Live bait like minnows, worms, and PowerBait in natural colors are effective for catching trout. Artificial lures such as Rooster Tails, Panther Martins, and spoons can also be successful ...

An artificial womb aims to replicate all these processes mechanically, keeping the baby suspended in a bag filled with artificial amniotic fluid and exchanging nutrients through a mechanical placenta.

The lakes I fish contain a variety of sizes of bluegills, but I’ve been targeting only the bigger ones. My strategy is simple. I used artificial lures, such as small spoons, and no live bait. Here’s ...

Fish often eat them as they fall through the water column—and with panfish, the take can be very subtle, as they suck the lure in (and, if you aren’t quick on the trigger, spit it right back out).