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................The super bowl ending in a tie
"go-bassn" wrote in message ... Lol Zimmy, isn't your whole query based on the assumption that the fish were better off where they were caught? Without drawing it out, my view is that most released bass go on to live healthy, productive lives. A tournament without a weigh-in is like a horse race without the home-stretch. Warren -- http://www.warrenwolk.com/ "G. M. Zimmermann" wrote in message ... Hi everyone. I wanted to get some of your opinions on an artical I just read in In-Fisherman magazine. It was a short column called "Do Tournament-Released Bass Go Home?" Basicly, It cited a study which showed that very few of bass caught and released in tournaments actually return to the areas of the lake or river where thay were caught. It mentioned that bass should be dispersed when released so they would not be concentrated, but the author hypothesizes that many of these fish would wander around homless, catch less prey, and grow slowly. The most interesting part to me was the idea of a catch-and-immeadiate-release tournament. Interesting because the variety of ways such a tournament could be conducted. What are your thoughts on the subject? How bad off do you think tournament caught bass really are when they are released? -Zimmy |
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