In getting ready for fishing in the North Country, here are some tips:
1. Going on a fishing trip in the North Country requires you to invest on your outfit, permits, license, and especially on the vehicle you'll going to use. Many people consider fishing as the best part of their trip. It is preferred to use a new line for your reel.
2. Before going to the trip, buy a high quality pair of polarized sunglasses. This will definitely protect your eyes from the sun's harmful rays and it will also let see well through the water.
3. Prepare separately the mosquito repellent from the plastic worms in different containers. Keep them out of the tackle box since these items has lacquer solvent that can cause softening of paint in plastics, metals, or even wood lure. Softened paint will not turn hard again.
4. You can use a small file or a stone to sharpen your needle and it is wise to keep some of these items.
5. Make sure that your ties are well knot so that it will definitely get hold of the fish.
Here are some guidelines when you're already fishing:
1. Do not stay on the same location when you have cast the line for more than ten times. Change your location if you have been fishing with any bait for a long time and still you weren't able to catch any fish.
2. Estimate the position of your canoe from the fish. It should not be very near to the fish to avoid frightening it and it should not be far since it may not be noticed.
3. In top water fishing, make sure that the fish has already been lured before setting the hook so that the fish would not be puzzled. Slowly lure the fish towards your position then set the hook.
4. Endure the wait and be patient. Just make sure that you're position is in a highly-producing fish region.
5. Keep your silence. Sound waves travel better in water than in air and it may disturb the fish.
6. If you do not plan on eating the fish that you caught, you must cautiously release the fish in water right away. The species of fish in the Ontario waters must be preserved in order for more fingerlings to be produced and for the fishing activities to thrive longer.
7. If you haven't caught any fish yet or still waiting for you're next catch, why not breathe in the scene around you? Enjoy the scenery, feel the breeze, savor its Lakeland wilderness.
Fishing License Regulation
In fishing, there are also different regulations to be followed. If you are going to indulge yourself in a fishing activity, you have to bring with you your fishing license. For Canadian residents, they have to be provided with a fishing-version Outdoors card. Attached to this card is a license tag that will validate the card. For non-residents of Canada, they should carry with them their signed basic license form. For it to be valid, the proper licensed tag must be attached to it.
The license card or outdoor card must be brought along every you would go into fishing. The non-resident license card or the fishing-version outdoor card is non-transferable. Only you are entitled to use it. If a Conservation officer asks for your license or outdoor card, you have to show it since it is authorized by law.
State and District Rules and Regulations
Anglers in Ontario have to follow the State and District rules and regulations. The major law implemented by State with regard to fishing in Ontario is the "Fisheries Act". The act states that the diversity of fish and their habitat must be protected and preserved. This act is implemented by limiting the catch, size, gears and possession of the anglers, controlling fish seasons and building fish sanctuaries. In the provincial level, the "Fish and Wildlife Conservation Act" is being implemented. The act requires the anglers to have their fishing license.
Wildlife Protection and Preservation Authorities
Wildlife Protection and Preservation officers are authorized personnel assigned by the law to search, inspect, seize or arrest any angler or his/her possession if he or she has not followed the States "Fisheries Regulation and Act" or the "Fish and Wildlife Preservation decree" of Ontario.
Under his or her duty, a Conservation officer may perform any of the following:
a. Conduct examination and review of buildings;
b. Halt any vehicle, boat or aircraft and examine it;
c. Inquire relevant information significant to their inspection;
d. Confiscate certain items from an angler, if such items are not permitted by the law to be used in the Ontario waters;
e. Take into custody anyone which the Conservation officer believes that has performed or committed a violation against the State and district rules and regulations.
f. Provided with a warrant, they can investigate and search any facility, vehicle, possessions, etc.
g. If immediate attention and action are required in a certain situation, they can investigate even without a warrant.
Fishing Seasons
Fishing seasons have different opening and closing dates depending on the species inhabiting the area. The law prohibits fishing during close seasons since these are the times that species are very susceptible. Yet, there are certain species that have year-round open season which is declared by law.
1. Going on a fishing trip in the North Country requires you to invest on your outfit, permits, license, and especially on the vehicle you'll going to use. Many people consider fishing as the best part of their trip. It is preferred to use a new line for your reel.
2. Before going to the trip, buy a high quality pair of polarized sunglasses. This will definitely protect your eyes from the sun's harmful rays and it will also let see well through the water.
3. Prepare separately the mosquito repellent from the plastic worms in different containers. Keep them out of the tackle box since these items has lacquer solvent that can cause softening of paint in plastics, metals, or even wood lure. Softened paint will not turn hard again.
4. You can use a small file or a stone to sharpen your needle and it is wise to keep some of these items.
5. Make sure that your ties are well knot so that it will definitely get hold of the fish.
Here are some guidelines when you're already fishing:
1. Do not stay on the same location when you have cast the line for more than ten times. Change your location if you have been fishing with any bait for a long time and still you weren't able to catch any fish.
2. Estimate the position of your canoe from the fish. It should not be very near to the fish to avoid frightening it and it should not be far since it may not be noticed.
3. In top water fishing, make sure that the fish has already been lured before setting the hook so that the fish would not be puzzled. Slowly lure the fish towards your position then set the hook.
4. Endure the wait and be patient. Just make sure that you're position is in a highly-producing fish region.
5. Keep your silence. Sound waves travel better in water than in air and it may disturb the fish.
6. If you do not plan on eating the fish that you caught, you must cautiously release the fish in water right away. The species of fish in the Ontario waters must be preserved in order for more fingerlings to be produced and for the fishing activities to thrive longer.
7. If you haven't caught any fish yet or still waiting for you're next catch, why not breathe in the scene around you? Enjoy the scenery, feel the breeze, savor its Lakeland wilderness.
Fishing License Regulation
In fishing, there are also different regulations to be followed. If you are going to indulge yourself in a fishing activity, you have to bring with you your fishing license. For Canadian residents, they have to be provided with a fishing-version Outdoors card. Attached to this card is a license tag that will validate the card. For non-residents of Canada, they should carry with them their signed basic license form. For it to be valid, the proper licensed tag must be attached to it.
The license card or outdoor card must be brought along every you would go into fishing. The non-resident license card or the fishing-version outdoor card is non-transferable. Only you are entitled to use it. If a Conservation officer asks for your license or outdoor card, you have to show it since it is authorized by law.
State and District Rules and Regulations
Anglers in Ontario have to follow the State and District rules and regulations. The major law implemented by State with regard to fishing in Ontario is the "Fisheries Act". The act states that the diversity of fish and their habitat must be protected and preserved. This act is implemented by limiting the catch, size, gears and possession of the anglers, controlling fish seasons and building fish sanctuaries. In the provincial level, the "Fish and Wildlife Conservation Act" is being implemented. The act requires the anglers to have their fishing license.
Wildlife Protection and Preservation Authorities
Wildlife Protection and Preservation officers are authorized personnel assigned by the law to search, inspect, seize or arrest any angler or his/her possession if he or she has not followed the States "Fisheries Regulation and Act" or the "Fish and Wildlife Preservation decree" of Ontario.
Under his or her duty, a Conservation officer may perform any of the following:
a. Conduct examination and review of buildings;
b. Halt any vehicle, boat or aircraft and examine it;
c. Inquire relevant information significant to their inspection;
d. Confiscate certain items from an angler, if such items are not permitted by the law to be used in the Ontario waters;
e. Take into custody anyone which the Conservation officer believes that has performed or committed a violation against the State and district rules and regulations.
f. Provided with a warrant, they can investigate and search any facility, vehicle, possessions, etc.
g. If immediate attention and action are required in a certain situation, they can investigate even without a warrant.
Fishing Seasons
Fishing seasons have different opening and closing dates depending on the species inhabiting the area. The law prohibits fishing during close seasons since these are the times that species are very susceptible. Yet, there are certain species that have year-round open season which is declared by law.
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