Миссисипи (река) Сом Рыбалка Рыбалка
Миссисипи (река) Сом Рыбалка Рыбалка
Топ направления для рыбалки – Миссисипи (река) Сом
Топ направления для рыбалки – Миссисипи (река) Сом
Лучшая Сом рыбалка – Миссисипи (река)
Лучшая Сом рыбалка – Миссисипи (река)
Сом Рыбалка – Миссисипи (река)
Сом Рыбалка – Миссисипи (река)
(Ictalurus punctatus/furcatus; Pylodictis olivaris; Ameiurus catus)
Mississippi River catfishing is one of those adventures every freshwater angler should experience at least once in their lifetime. This iconic body of water has been a hub for passionate fishermen for decades, both because it’s great fun and because there’s a good chance of landing a trophy Mudcat.
What to Expect
You can find Catfish just about anywhere along the incredible 2,000-mile stretch of the Mississippi River, but it’s the lower section that takes center stage in the Catfishing world. From Kentucky and Missouri, through Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, and all the way to Louisiana, you can expect Catfish galore, as long as you pick the right spot.
There are five species that call these waters home (Channel, Flathead, Blue, Spoonbill, and Bullhead), but Blue, Channel, and Flathead reign supreme. Blues and Flatheads are usually bigger compared to their Channel cousin, but they can always surprise you. All of them generally like to hang out in clearer waters, deep holes, and around underwater structures with plenty of cover to stalk their prey.
One of the best things about Mississippi River Catfish is that they come in all shapes and sizes. You can head out with your family to have a good time and catch plenty of fish for dinner, or set your sights on a trophy-sized specimen and spend a day looking for it.
When to Go
Catfish are present in the river all year, but the best time to go out and target them will depend on your location. In general, the best season is anytime from March–October, but summer months are by far the most productive because Cats love warm water. Locals across the 10 states claim that the Mississippi has some of the biggest Catfish in the U.S., and there’s just one way to find out.
How to Catch The Mississippi Catfish
Now for the million-dollar question – how to get these whiskery fellas to bite? The answer isn’t at all simple, with a river that stretches for thousands of miles and tens of thousands of fishing grounds.
In general, Catfish are bottom feeders and they’re very gluttonous. The fact that these fish are always hungry makes your life a lot easier, because there’s a variety of setups to choose from. You can’t go wrong with any kind of stink bait, because Catfish have an incredible sense of smell. Anything from cut bait and chicken liver to shrimp and even garlic is fair game, while Channel Catfish prefer nightcrawlers.
Local anglers always suggest using heavy tackle, and strong lines (30–70 lb) – you don’t want to lose your fish because you underestimated it.
What to Bring
It’s highly recommended that first time Mississippi anglers fish alongside skilled guides who are available all over the river. This way, you don’t have to worry about lugging your own equipment, having a boat, or finding the best spots on your own, as there’s an expert on board.
All you should do is buy a fishing license (talk to the captain beforehand to make sure you need to get it), bring your best fishing buddies, and get some snacks and drinks for the trip.
Mississippi River Catfishing is not just a memorable experience but also a chance to test your luck and skills on one of the biggest rivers in the country!
Миссисипи (река) Сом – сезоны
Миссисипи (река) Сом – сезоны
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Сезон
Сом fishing in Миссисипи (река) varies moderately throughout the year. High season is June to September. Low season is January to March and November to December. There is no closed season.
Миссисипи (река)
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