gunDriller
10th March 2012, 08:25 AM
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=LksuKTD8y0o
Funnily enough, I found this @
http://www.miningfeeds.com/2012/02/08/bottom-fishing-report-mining-stocks/
a Mining Stocks website, on an article about bottom fishing -
"We are delighted to bring you the MiningFeeds bottom fishing report. And to catch these fish, you don't need to know how to noodle.
Noodling is the term used for fishing with your bare hands. Noodling is practiced primarily in the southern United States and the primary choice of noodlers is the flathead catfish. Flathead catfish live in holes or underbrush in rivers and lakes, and thus, they are relatively easy to capture due to the static nature of their dwelling. To begin, a noodler goes underwater to depths ranging from a few feet to up to twenty feet. Once identified, the noodler places his hand inside a catfish hole. If all goes well, the catfish will swim forward and latch onto the fisherman's hand, usually as a defensive maneuver. If the fish is particularly large, the noodler can hook the hand around its gills and literally haul the fish out of the water as shown in the following video. It's crazy - you won't believe what you're about to witness."
Funnily enough, I found this @
http://www.miningfeeds.com/2012/02/08/bottom-fishing-report-mining-stocks/
a Mining Stocks website, on an article about bottom fishing -
"We are delighted to bring you the MiningFeeds bottom fishing report. And to catch these fish, you don't need to know how to noodle.
Noodling is the term used for fishing with your bare hands. Noodling is practiced primarily in the southern United States and the primary choice of noodlers is the flathead catfish. Flathead catfish live in holes or underbrush in rivers and lakes, and thus, they are relatively easy to capture due to the static nature of their dwelling. To begin, a noodler goes underwater to depths ranging from a few feet to up to twenty feet. Once identified, the noodler places his hand inside a catfish hole. If all goes well, the catfish will swim forward and latch onto the fisherman's hand, usually as a defensive maneuver. If the fish is particularly large, the noodler can hook the hand around its gills and literally haul the fish out of the water as shown in the following video. It's crazy - you won't believe what you're about to witness."