07-23-2007, 01:04 PM
[black][size 3]Much of the time.[/size][/black]
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[size 3]Walleye are found in very deep water in many waters. They are bottom feeders, with minnows and insects making up much of their diet.[/size]
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[size 3]Two of the most productive methods of fishing for them are baits and lures with bottom bouncers, and deep diving baits like the "walley diver".[/size]
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[size 3]The old standard which was developed in the upper midwest, was a drag sinker(Lindy Rig) with a leach, worm or minnow attached. Also, jigs and minnow combinations are very effective.[/size]
[black][size 3]I think that more important than the depth, is finding structure at any depth. They seem to relate to structure like many other fish.[/size][/black]
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[size 3]Walleye are found in very deep water in many waters. They are bottom feeders, with minnows and insects making up much of their diet.[/size]
[size 3][/size]
[size 3]Two of the most productive methods of fishing for them are baits and lures with bottom bouncers, and deep diving baits like the "walley diver".[/size]
[size 3][/size]
[size 3]The old standard which was developed in the upper midwest, was a drag sinker(Lindy Rig) with a leach, worm or minnow attached. Also, jigs and minnow combinations are very effective.[/size]
[black][size 3]I think that more important than the depth, is finding structure at any depth. They seem to relate to structure like many other fish.[/size][/black]
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