Yep Nimrod, been asking the same question for years now.
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I can see your point. It may be that the pressures changed. Kind of like when your ears pop. Growing up on the coast and then moving to the mountains. Driving up and down the mountains were murder on my ears. Only a few hundred feet. But I could sure tell it. Now I don't even notice it anymore
The love for fishing is one of the best gifts you can pass alongMicanopy thanked you for this post
Yep Nimrod, been asking the same question for years now.
Sent from my iPhone using Crappie.com Fishing mobile app
What time is it? IT'S CRAPPIE TIME!
not sure but we often see them sit tight to cover in medium to shallow water this time of year .
as far as what is in them I have no clue as I don't open them up very often .
maybe they gorge when the fall run shad pass by and wait them out ?
shad often go shallow when the first dip in the water temp occurs ,searching for that last algae bloom of the year .
the one thing I am pretty sure of is that they constantly do things that surprise me.
we see this type of sitting down tight on cover in the fall in lots of spots here .
it could also be ,they are just resting and are digesting their last meal ?
sum kawl me tha outlaw ketchn whalesNIMROD LIKED above post
Surely would conserve engergy waiting on the shad to come back around instead of chasing them
The love for fishing is one of the best gifts you can pass alongNIMROD LIKED above post
I am waiting for the fog to burn off and I will be dragging the boat to the water and see if they will be under the docks midday
The love for fishing is one of the best gifts you can pass along