He waahi mo te hopu tawatawa hoiho me te kainga noho, he whiringa taputapu mo te hī ika

Ko te tawatawa hoiho, te tawatawa hoiho ranei, i roto i te tikanga e whakaaetia ana, ko te ingoa o te roopu ika nui ake te hiranga hokohoko. I roto i te reo Rūhia, ka kiia nga tawatawa hoiho he maha nga momo ika no te whanau tawatawa hoiho. He arumoni te nuinga. Tata ki te 30 nga puninga, neke atu i te 200 nga momo kei te whanau o te ika scad. He maha nga ika o te whanau ka eke ki te rahinga nui, he tino taonga mo nga kaikoi ika e rawe ana ki te hī moana. I runga i tenei rauemi, ka wehewehea etahi momo. Inaa, he momo momo rereke - "scad", he 10 pea nga momo, he tino horapa ki nga wai ngawari me nga wai wera. Ko nga tawatawa hoiho katoa he kaikino kaha. He porowhita te tinana o te ika. He reo waenga te waha, he ahua-iti. Ko te roa o etahi momo ka eke ki te 70 cm, engari i te nuinga o te waa he 30 cm. E ai ki te roa, ka eke te papatipu o te ika ki te 2.5 kg, engari i te toharite he 300 g. E rua nga tara o te tuara, he kakau caudal whaiti, ano hoki , he tara o runga me raro, ka mutu ki te marau caudal fin. He maha nga hihi maro o te hope o mua e honoa ana e te kiriuhi, i tua atu, e rua nga tara o te hope whero. He iti nga unahi, kei runga i te raina waenga he whakangungu rakau me nga koikoi he mea whakamarumaru. Kei te kura te tawatawa hoiho, te ika pelargic. Ka whangai ratou, i runga i te rahi, ki nga ika iti, zooplankton, engari i raro i etahi tikanga ka taea ano e ratou te huri ki te whangai i nga kararehe o raro.

Nga tikanga hī ika

Ko te hopu tawatawa hoiho he momo hī ika rongonui i waenga i nga kainoho, hei tauira, te rohe o te Moana Pango. Ka hopukina te tawatawa hoiho e nga momo ika runaruna katoa. Ka taea he rakau maanu, he miro, he taputapu mo te hii poutū, he hī ika rere ranei. Ka hopukina nga ika mai i uta me nga momo waka. Mo nga mounu, ka whakamahia nga mounu maori, me nga momo mea hangai, mai i nga miro iti, ka rere ki nga makawe noa me nga kongakonga kirihou. I te nuinga o nga wa i te wa o te "zhora" ka ngawari te kite i te kahui tawatawa hoiho - ka timata nga ika ki te peke mai i te wai. Ko te mea rongonui ko te hī ika i runga i nga taputapu matau-maha penei i te "tyrant".

Nga tikanga mo te hī ika me te taputapu matau-maha

Tyrant fishing, despite the name, which is clearly of Russian origin, is quite widespread and is used by anglers all over the world. There are small regional peculiarities, but the principle of fishing is the same everywhere. It should be noted that the main difference between all rigs of this type is rather related to the size of the prey. Initially, the use of any rods was not provided. A certain amount of cord was wound on a reel of arbitrary shape, depending on the depth of fishing, it could be up to several hundred meters. At the end, a sinker with an appropriate weight from 100 to 400 g was fixed, sometimes with a loop at the bottom to secure an additional leash. Leashes were attached to the cord, most often in the amount of about 10-15 pieces. In modern versions, various long-distance casting rods are more often used. The number of lures can vary and depends on the experience of the angler and the gear used. It should be clarified that sea fish are less “finicky” to the thickness of the snaps, so it is quite possible to use fairly thick monofilaments (0.5-0.6 mm). With regard to metal parts of the equipment, especially hooks, it is worth bearing in mind that they must be coated with an anti-corrosion coating, because sea water corrodes metals much faster. In the “classic” version, the “tyrant” is equipped with hooks, with attached colored feathers, woolen threads or pieces of synthetic materials. In addition, small spinners, additionally fixed beads, beads, etc. are used for fishing. In modern versions, when connecting parts of the equipment, various swivels, rings, and so on are used. This increases the versatility of the tackle, but can hurt its durability. It is necessary to use reliable, expensive fittings. On specialized vessels for fishing on “tyrant” special on-board devices for reeling gear may be provided. This is very useful when fishing at great depths. When using short side rods with access rings or sea spinning rods, a problem arises that is typical for all multi-hook rigs with the line and leaders reeling out when playing the fish. When catching small fish, this problem is solved by using longer rods, and when catching large fish, by limiting the number of “working” leashes. In any case, when preparing tackle for fishing, the main leitmotif should be convenience and simplicity during fishing. “Samodur” is also called a multi-hook equipment using a natural nozzle. The principle of fishing is quite simple: after lowering the sinker in a vertical position to a predetermined depth, the angler makes periodic twitches of tackle according to the principle of vertical flashing. In the case of an active bite, this, sometimes, is not required. “Landing” of fish on hooks can occur when lowering the equipment or from the pitching of the vessel. Fishing “for tyrant” is possible not only from boats, but also from the shore.

maunu

Ka whakamahia nga momo maunu mo te hopu tawatawa hoiho; i te wa e hī ika ana me nga taputapu maha-matau, he maha nga wa e whakamahia ana nga momo mounu horihori o te tae ma, hiriwa ranei. Mö te hï ika me ngä rïkau rewa, ka tohutohu ngä kai hī ika ki te whakamahi maunu kï.

Nga waahi hī ika me te noho

Ko te nuinga o nga momo ika o te puninga horse mackerel e noho ana ki nga wai ngawari me nga wai wera o te moana i te taha raki me te taha tonga. I roto i nga wai o Ruhia, ka taea te hopu tawatawa hoiho i te Moana Pango me te Moana Azov. Ko nga waahi noho o enei ika he iti noa ki te papa whenua, he tata tonu ki te takutai moana.

Tuhinga o mua

Ko te whakatipu ika ka mahia i te wa mahana e tata ana ki te takutai. Ka pakeke te ika i te 2-3 tau. Ka whanau te tawatawa hoiho o te Moana Pango i te Hune-Akuhata. Ka tohatohahia te pupuhi. Caviar Pelargic. I te wa o te whakawhānau, ka noho nga tane ki roto i te pou wai i runga ake i nga uwha, ka whakawaia nga hua ka puta.

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