Printable View
I’ve heard people say that the bite is affected by the current if they are pulling water at the dam or not. Today, I got to witness it first hand on Guntersville. Swift current, they were hitting hard. Current stopped, and the bite stopped immediately. Just like turning off a switch.
Sent from my iPhone using Crappie.com
what time did the current stop? you might have just wrapped up my excuse for the day.
I have seen the bite stop and start with the current when bass fishing. Not so much when crappie fishing, but maybe that is because I still don't have a good handle on crappie fishing, bass are just easier to catch.
Seen it with most fish
I have seen it many times fishing under bridges on the big g,it has always amazed me how that is
I’ve saw it with catfish.
Sent from my iPhone using Crappie.com Fishing mobile app
I'm like jack, seen it in all fish. Neely Henry is the worst lake for it that I've ever seen. When they cut the water a Neely Henry most days it's over for at least 3 hours
Sent from my SM-G965U using Crappie.com Fishing mobile app
For sure on Neely Henry.
Sent from my KYOCERA-E6820 using Crappie.com Fishing mobile app
Shortly after 2:30pm.Quote:
Originally Posted by alexava
Sent from my iPhone using Crappie.com
I agree, also when the wind picks up or stops. Sometimes the slightest change will start them biting or end it for the day.
Is the fish behavior the same lakewide with respect to current? In other words, if they start pulling heavily at the dam, do they turn on in all tributaries feeding the lake?
Or, if they shut down in one creek, is it worth checking out another creek?
Sent from my iPhone using Crappie.com
It's almost like the crappie text each other, aint it...
I seen the crappie bite stop when they stop pulling water just like bass. Every time the screen that was showing lots fish with water moving don't show fish anymore without moving water. I think their ambush point is compromised and they move on