In the depths of the turbulent waters, fish tracks are difficult to catch, and sunken hooks and fallen bait are even more difficult to track. In the face of rough waves, even if the strength is strong, it is difficult to conquer, and catching wild fish is not an easy task. Among fishing enthusiasts, it is generally considered that a fish weighing more than 4 catties can be called a big fish. Autumn is considered the best season to catch big fish because as winter approaches, big fish need to accumulate enough energy to survive the winter. However, due to the high alertness of wild fish, fishing is relatively difficult. Below, we'll explore four reasons why catching big wild fish is difficult.

The top four reasons why big wild fish are difficult to catch include:

First of all, large fish are extremely sensitive to smells. The chances of catching a large fish with commercially available bait are relatively low, while homemade natural bait is more effective. This is not because commercially available bait is not tasty, but because many commercially available bait have a strong smell, to which wild fish are very sensitive, and once the smell of bait is slightly stronger, the big fish will avoid it, let alone swallow the bait in their mouths. As a result, many master anglers tend to use grains, fishmeal, and other ingredients to make their own bait suitable for wild fishing.

Secondly, large fish will closely observe the fish nest. Large fish may be attracted by the sound of small trash fish competing for food in the nest, or by the smell of nest material to the vicinity. When large fish are attracted to the fishing spot, they will linger on the periphery for a while and watch carefully until they are sure that they are safe before slowly approaching the den to feed. That's why sometimes even if there is a big fish near the nest, the angler may not be aware of it.

Third, big fish are very sensitive to fishing lines. This sensitivity is an evolutionary habit that is deeply ingrained in their genes. The thicker the line, the more frightened the big fish become. For example, if the thickness of the line exceeds 2 when wild fishing for large carp, the chance of the carp being hooked will be greatly reduced. However, if a thinner line is used, it is easy to break the line, which forms a contradiction and needs to be weighed by the angler himself.

Finally, the probability of a big fish spitting out a hook is very high. When large fish suck on bait, they tend to suck it into their mouths or mouths and spit it out immediately, probably because they feel the presence of hooks and lines. Even if they don't sense a foreign object, they are still likely to spit out their bait, which is the instinctive behavior of large fish to try to eat, and it is with this ability that they can grow into giants.

To sum up, these four reasons are the main reasons why it is difficult to catch large fish in the wild. In many cases, it is not that there are no big fish approaching the nest, but that the big fish do not take the bait even after entering the nest, and sometimes they even eat all the material in the nest, leaving only a lone bait. In order to reduce the vigilance of the big fish and promote their bite, a combination of the three ingredients of fish dopa, fish alpha and fish ansu can be added to the bait, which can significantly improve the fishing effect and maintain stability.