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<\/span><\/p>\nThe fact that the stud is most active during the morning or evening twilight, I hope everyone knows, as well as the fact that it is at this time he most often goes out to feed in shallow water. It can be the mouth of a small river that flows into a large river, the usual roll or no less usual sandy spit, washed by spring floods. Also do not forget about the tips of small islands, located right on the main stream and splitting it into two parts. In general, we are interested in all places where there is shallow water bordering with areas of fast current.<\/p>\n
But the most important point is the presence of fry on this point, which is the main object of hunting for the gutter. Very often I go to the planned points even in advance and just observe what time the sheresper comes out to feed, his route, the most frequent points of attack or whether he comes out here at all. This data will be useful to us more than once, because at times there may be no surface fight at all, and the stud, despite this, is very actively feeding and just does not show up on the surface. By the way, it is this behavior can be well considered in the doldrums, when the presence of sherespera give out diverging here and there circles on the surface of the water.<\/p>\n