Where the Fish Are: A Science-Based Guide to Stalking Freshwater Fish

by Daniel Bagur

More science and less art leads to bigger fish and fewer tales Most anglers rely on advice from fishing buddies or books by well-known but unscientific anglers. Here is a book that distills the science of fish behavior into easy-to-follow advice on how to catch fish in any situation. Describing how feeding behavior in fish changes in response to fluctuations in dissolved oxygen, turbulence, turbidity, temperature, light, noise, and other factors, Bagur advises you on how to respond, recommending specific flies, baits, rigs and tactics.

176 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 2009

Reviews

[Tad Jennings]

Fantastic read and must have for the serious angler who wants to understand the biological and environmental behavior impact on angling.

[Hĺ1977]

A fantastic book for any fisherman. I cannot recommend this enough. It changed my catch rate overnight. An absolute must for any angler. I have never seen so much real scientific research set out in laymans terms for anglers. We need more books like this.

[Tom Laxton]

I now know more about fish

[Barnaby Cameron]

Packed with science info. Useful to all fishers.

[Rhiannon Barnes]

Loads of science in one place and easy to understand. A great buy for any angler.

[Acton]

A fascinating and highly readable book

Merged review:

A fascinating and highly readable book

[Acton]

A fascinating and highly readable book

[Dave Bulroyd]

Lovely stuff