Holding a tool to drill the ice, the big fish was frightened and scurried around. This is a scene of anchoring fish on the ice in the northern winter, which is very spectacular. Every year after the winter solstice, the waters in many parts of the north are covered with thick ice, and people will not fall down when they walk on it. Many anglers began to use anchor fish tools to drill anchor fish in the ice, and the target fish were carp, herring, grass carp, silver carp and other large fish, and the process of anchoring fish was very enjoyable. In winter, the most important thing for anchor fish on ice is to choose the location, and choose the anchor fish position with more hidden fish. Below, let's talk about 5 tips for choosing the location of anchor fish on ice in winter.
1. Choose a sunny location. In winter, fish like to hide in relatively high water temperatures, the temperature of the water ** is the highest, and the fish swim to **. When the sun comes out, the first position to shine is the sunny position, and there are often many fish hidden on the bottom of the water in this position.
2. Choose the central area of the water. In winter, the big fish tend to hide in deep water, which is basically near the center of the water. If you go to an unfamiliar water anchor fish and don't know how to choose a location, you can give priority to the central area of the water.
3. Choose a location with more ice bubbles. This is very important to determine the location of the fish by looking at the bubbles in the ice. If there are a large number of fish under the ice, the fish will produce more bubbles at the bottom of the water, and as the ice thickens, the bubbles will freeze in the ice. If you find that there are significantly more bubbles in the ice in one place than in others, then you can drill a hole in this location to open an anchor, and the chance of anchoring a big fish will be high.
Fourth, choose an area with many underwater obstacles. In winter, big fish also like to hide in areas with complex underwater terrain, such as areas with vertical and horizontal ravines and uneven areas under the water, or large aquatic plants rooted to the bottom such as dead trees and reeds in the water, which often hide more fish.
5. Choose a location where there are cracks or holes in the ice. The biggest problem that fish face at the bottom of the water is not the lack of food, but the lack of oxygen. Because it is isolated by ice, air cannot enter the water, and the bottom of the water is prone to hypoxia. If there are cracks or holes in the ice, air can enter the nearby water body, increasing the oxygen content in the nearby water and attracting fish to replenish the oxygen.