| #2  10-04-2010, 06:15 PM | ||||
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| Re: jump for food my friend __________________ Shore Species 2012: Dab-Flounder-Herring-L.S.Dogfish-Pouting-Shore Rockling-5 Bearded Rockling-Small Eyed Ray-Turbot-Whiting     |
| #3 10-05-2010, 10:02 AM | |||
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| Re: jump Up here I have never seen a mullet actually jump out the water as salmon and seatrout do - sometimes to evade seals or to try to shake off lice (so I am told) they do feed right on the surface at times and can be seen taking flies though Peter |
| #4 10-06-2010, 01:51 PM | ||||
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| Re: jump Thanks for the replies. up here we have 2 posibiliddes. 1) jumps for food, 2) parasite causes the jump. Please can extend the response of jumping for food and I can not understand the mechanism or relationship between the break and feeding. Who kindly reply thank you, as well as extend their theories about that jump. Greetings EscucharLeer fonéticamente |
| #5 10-14-2010, 05:06 AM | |||
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| Re: jump i was spinning for bass down portsolent last summer and hit a mullet with the spinner it jumped like 2 feet in the air it was mad made me jump to lol |
| #6 11-19-2010, 06:50 PM | |||
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| Re: jump They always have sealice on them.... that look like mini Horseshoe Crabs. I've never seen them jump for food... but sometimes in play with other Mullet; especially just after high water. But it seems to me that its mostly out of irritation at parasites; as I've seen lone fish go from stationary to a sudden launch for no apparent reason. Most of the time leaping Mullet are Thin Lipped Greys...the Thicks rarely do it |
