Quick, pay attention to this public number, and rise together in posture ~
These ten species of freshwater fish are not only extremely difficult to catch, but also very dangerous! If you are not careful, you will die here
10
Alligator eel
The eel's large, toothy mouth and its habit of dragging a certain distance before swallowing bait make it difficult to hook, so many fishermen prefer to hunt with a harpoon rather than a "big float fishing" method. Float fishing is a longline fishing method in which a large piece of foam plastic is used as a float, and a 4-foot-long PVC (polyvinyl chloride) pipe is tied or a branch is tied to a strong link ring, and a 2-foot-long metal brain wire hook is tied to the other end of the link. Fishermen use cut carp meat as bait and throw many large floats on the surface of the water at night.
Garnets like to swim on the surface of the water with bait before swallowing, because pvc thin tubes and large floats can move with them, there is no pulling force, so it will not cause the gar to be alert. The eels will jump out of the water after being hooked, and then they will violently pull the fishing line or roll over the side of the boat, and we will subdue them with sticks, but the sticks are often broken.
The world record for a sparrow caught on a rod is 279 pounds, caught in Texas in 1951 by Bill Felwald.
Please click here to enter a description of the image9
Wang Salmon
On Alaska's Kenai Peninsula, an angler wrestled with Chinoodsalm on for 36 hours, when some television cameramen were present to capture the new world record, but the result was a line break and the fish escaped. "Fishing for this fish is like fighting, Alaska outdoor enthusiast and writer Chris", said Bartin: "It crashes like a locomotive, can pull away hundreds of feet of fishing line in one go, and then dive to the bottom of the water to save strength, if your fishing tackle can't pull it while it tries to rest, you may have to wait a day, and if your fishing tackle can't stand the test, you'd better stay at home and don't come out." "Wang Salmon swims into the river to lay eggs. They live in rivers for a year or two when they are in the fry and juvenile stages, and swim back into the ocean when they are two or three years old.
8
Arapaima
Arapaima is an old species that lives in the world's most pristine tropical jungle waters, commonly found in the Amazon basins of Brazil and Peru, as well as in the tributaries of the Amazon water system in Venezuela and Colombia. The behemoth has a pointed, long head, a cyan metallic back, bronzed sides, and large scales, some with bright red edges.
Arapaima mainly inhabits slow-flowing rivers and can even survive in waters with very low oxygen levels because it has a huge air sac, which is made up of tissue from the lobes of the lungs and acts as additional respirators. It can also float to the surface of the water like the Atlantic sea carp to absorb oxygen. Migdorski pointed out that according to the arapaima often lurking under the surface of the water obstacles, waiting for the opportunity to open its huge mouth to swallow prey and bait, this fish does not jump out of the water after being hooked, but also desperately swings its body or rolls the surface of the water.
Please click here to enter a description of the image 7
Six-whiskered catfish
Like the American catfish, the six-whiskered catfish also like to inhabit the hole or in the middle of underwater debris, the large catfish mainly hunt at night or in the dark light, this carnivorous fish eat everything, never miss any chance of hunting, Maddox successfully caught six-whisker catfish bait including "Tang Yuan" - is made of flour and dough and then kneaded into a dough ball cooked, using live carp or pieces of fish meat as a bait effect is also good.
When hooked, catfish swing violently, roll or make powerful sprints at small distances, and use a strong rod 9 to 12 feet long to catch them.
6
Jero salmon
The Salmon is a tenacious, tricky opponent, and for the first 10 minutes after it is hooked, you are completely dominated by it, and after a few times a 60-pound Fish has jumped out of the water, it swims towards a nearby underwater obstacle, and if it can't get out of the hook, it will run downstream with all its might, and if you are lucky enough to hold it for half an hour, it will behave. "Salmon are definitely the most ferocious of freshwater fish, and I've seen them straighten their triangular anchor hooks, and their blade-like sharp teeth can even bite off metal brain lines."
Please click here to enter a description of the image5
New Guinea perch
At a fishing camp on the southern coast of New Britain, the second largest island in the New Guinea Archipelago, there is a saying: "The thicker the fishing line, the louder the broken line." ”
Morse stressed that fishing here is to use 40 pounds of fishing line with 80 pounds of metal brain line, with a large anchor hook to hang an 8-inch long bait, and with a very strong carbon mixing rod, he said: "The fish can not be let an inch after being hooked." "But it's almost impossible to do that.
4
Nile perch
This carnivorous fish eats fiercely, and after being hooked, it will constantly jump out of the water and try to decouple.
The Nile perch is the largest member of the family Cyprinidae, and is said to have had more than 400 pounds of large fish, but the International Fishing Federation's world record is 191.5 pounds, caught by Andy Davidson in 1991 on Lake Victoria in Africa.
Please click here to enter a description of the image3
Bighead fish
British fishing expert John Wilson claimed: "No fish can be compared to a huge big head fish." "It is common to fight with a line of forty or fifty pounds of tension with a medium-sized head for several hours without showing any signs of tiredness. Its single charge can pull all the fishing line out of the winding wheel, and the angler either jumps off the rapids and swims with the fish, or stands still and waits for the fishing line to be broken by the fish and come back like a bullet.
Please click here to enter image description 2
paddlefish
White sturgeon grow in the Caspian and Black Seas and rise up the Volga and Ural rivers in Russia. The largest recorded white sturgeon is 28 feet long and weighs 2,860 pounds. Large fish of more than 1 ton have also been caught, but apparently not with a fishing rod. In 1991, a team of Swedish anglers came to Russia. They caught 250-pound white sturgeon with a large float of 1 to 3 pounds of live bait and 50 pounds of pulling polyester thread.
1
Amazon catfish
The spindle-shaped shape of this type of fish allows it to migrate fast enough in the rushing waters, and it also makes people who use conventional fishing gear repeatedly break the line and break the rod, helpless. Another Amazon catfish in the same family as the giant catfish, which can grow to more than 250 pounds in size and strength, eats many fish and can be caught with live bait or lumpy meat bait. Locals like to use the let-go line fishing method. To fish with a wheel rod in the rapids in which they live, obviously, they are difficult to conquer.
Seeing these of the hardest fish in the world, can anglers remember what the hardest fish you've ever caught is? Leave a message below to share your experience with everyone