02-28-2019, 01:58 PM
I understand that german brown trout take european nightcrawlers much better than canadian nightcrawlers.
But, we can't stop there. There are 3 known types of nightcrawlers: European, Canadian, and African.
to understand which may be the best for use as a live fish bait one main question must be answered: What is the subteranean ground speed of an unladen nightcrawler?
the answer depends on on whether we are talking about an African nightcrawler or a European nightcrawler.
Some nightcrawlers are migratory. Just like the house martin or the plover may seek warmer climes in winter, the nightcrawler may also move south with the sun. Coconut husks are a favorite for nightcrawlers. They grip the husks using their setea.
Back to the subteranean ground speed question: in order to maintain subteranean ground speed a nightcrawler must move its setea 43 times per minute.
you have to know these things when you're a king, y'know.
[signature]
But, we can't stop there. There are 3 known types of nightcrawlers: European, Canadian, and African.
to understand which may be the best for use as a live fish bait one main question must be answered: What is the subteranean ground speed of an unladen nightcrawler?
the answer depends on on whether we are talking about an African nightcrawler or a European nightcrawler.
Some nightcrawlers are migratory. Just like the house martin or the plover may seek warmer climes in winter, the nightcrawler may also move south with the sun. Coconut husks are a favorite for nightcrawlers. They grip the husks using their setea.
Back to the subteranean ground speed question: in order to maintain subteranean ground speed a nightcrawler must move its setea 43 times per minute.
you have to know these things when you're a king, y'know.
[signature]