04-22-2015, 03:01 PM
I agree with Mr. O. There sure were some nice fat fish that moved up shallow when the lake started filling. I had quite a few 3-4 pound fish on in March. I say "on" for I figure to lose 50% when fishing the jungle out front.
This seems to be an example of the typical predator-prey relationship. As the prey increase, the predators also increase until they kill off most of the prey. The predators then move on or die. Then the prey come back and on and on it goes. Coyotes & rabbits; wolves & elk; etc, etc.
It's nature.
My solution is for everyone to stay home and not fish Lake Lowell. I hate crowds.
[signature]
This seems to be an example of the typical predator-prey relationship. As the prey increase, the predators also increase until they kill off most of the prey. The predators then move on or die. Then the prey come back and on and on it goes. Coyotes & rabbits; wolves & elk; etc, etc.
It's nature.
My solution is for everyone to stay home and not fish Lake Lowell. I hate crowds.
[signature]