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Reply With QuoteYes. When water is on rise you can still find some active fish in dead ends where water hasn't affected the area
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Just Wondering
I'm sorta new to catching these White,Sac au Lait,Perch with any measure of success. Being yalls basin is very similar to our delta I was wondering if when the water is on the rise over there, by that I mean a minor rise, the bite drops off and picks back up when the water starts to fall? That's kinda what I've found out to be true over here.
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Yes. When water is on rise you can still find some active fish in dead ends where water hasn't affected the area
Derek Picard :Dprefers shiners LIKED above post
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Thanks R G G. That's what I've found over here. I was just trying to verify what I thought was a pattern.
Every day is a holiday and every meal is a picnic
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Is yall delta tide control.
Derek Picard :D
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It's not controlled but it is effected by the tides. I'm about 15 miles north of the head of Mobile Bay and when the water is within a couple of feet of normal low summertime levels the tides rise and fall as much as a ft and a half. When the water rises above normal it mostly depends on how much rain we get up state. Pretty much the same as the Achafalia basin. The farther north the less the tide effects it
Every day is a holiday and every meal is a picnic
