In the case of fish without mouth, both push-up and pull-down floats are possible strategies, depending on the behavior of the fish and the experience of the angler.
Push-up floats are often used to attract the attention of the fish and improve the sensitivity of fishing. By pushing the float up, the distance between the line and the hook can be shortened, making it easier for the fish to perceive the presence of the hook. In addition, pushing up the float can also change the angle of the fishing line, making it more difficult for the fish to detect the presence of the fishing line, which has the potential to improve the efficiency of the catch. However, it is important to note that pushing up the float may make the float more susceptible to wind and wave disturbances, making it suitable for use in calmer waters.
Pull-down floats are designed to provide more resistance to the fish, allowing the fish to bite the bait more firmly and increasing the chances of catching the fish being caught. If you feel that the fish is starting to bite the bait, you can try hooking the fish. But pay attention to the reaction of the fish, if you hook the fish too early, it may cause the fish to escape. The significance of the pull-down float is that it makes the fishing position more stable and more accurately reflects the mouth of the fish, even in fast water speeds.
When choosing between an up-float or a pull-down float, there are several factors that need to be taken into account. First, observe the behavior of the fish. If you find that the fish is just touching the bait lightly, or swimming around the bait, then pushing up the float may be more appropriate. If the fish start to actually eat the bait, you can try pulling down the float. Secondly, consider the situation of the waters. In the case of fast currents or strong waves, the pull-down float can help stabilize the fishing position. Finally, the angler's experience is also an important factor. Each angler has their own preferences and experience that can be adjusted according to their actual situation.
In conclusion, both push-up float and pull-down float are effective strategies for situations where there are fish without mouths. By choosing and using these two strategies, you can better capture the fish's bite and improve the efficiency of the catch. However, it is important to note that flexibility is key to adapt to the actual situation.
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