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BUMP , any thing to add any body ??
Quote from: Lichia amia on September 30, 2011, 02:39:42 PMBUMP , any thing to add any body ?? Craig, yes - at this late stage I can add toward "Best Technique for Cape Vidal": 1st STEP: You have to physically get to Vidal first! 2nd STEP: Rig your rod, line and hook with piece of bait. 3rd STEP: Shout "COMING OVER" and cast like hell! Moral of the story/technique: If your not on the field you cant score a goal, and the harder you practise the luckier you'll get!
Mikus "Mungos mungo" PikeieusHabits and feeding The Tea drinking Mike is a sturdy character with a large head, small ears, short, muscular limbs and no tail, Animals of wetter areas are more wet . The abdominal part of the body is larger and rounder than the breast area. The rough hair is grayish brown, and there are several dark brown to black horizontal bars across the back (yet to be seen) The limbs and snout are darker, while the underparts are lighter than the rest of the body (or so they say). Banded mikes have long strong claws that allow them to hold a cup of teaAn adult animal can reach a length of 1.8m and a weight of 75-90 kg. Exceptionally fastidious and can bee seen constantly cleaning its home.Also can be found tripping over everything in sight !Fishing TechniquesThe Tea drinking Mike is generally caught on a tea bag, but has been known to succumb to a chop, and is partial to Windhoek.Tackle to be used.Heavy tackle.... with the tedancy to slip, Mikes require some hard pulling.
My 3c - Please note, these are my tactics, and as such are not necessarily the best ! RockcodHabitat: Can be found in rocky areas, ledges etcBait: I find that Soft fleshy baits work well. Cutlets and sard belly are a winnerFishing Strategy: Medium tackle with a .6- .8 Hooksnood as you fishing in rocky areas. I prefer a fixed sinker (light line) with no or very little flotation. Hooklength of +- 30cm