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2. Tip-up (ice fishing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tip-up_(ice_fishing)

   A tip-up is a device used while ice fishing to suspend live or frozen bait at a set depth through a hole drilled in the ice with an auger, and detect when a fish strikes, without having to be in contact with this piece of gear. When a fish does take the bait, a flag "tips up" or the flag can "tip down" to signal the angler that a fish has taken ...

3. Ice fishing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_fishing

   The hook with bait is placed into the water under the ice. The depth that the bait is placed goes according to several theories. One theory is the bait is placed one meter under the ice. The second is that the bait is placed two to three metres under the ice. The third is that the bait is suspended one foot (30 cm) above the bottom of the lake.

4. Minnesota Man Pulls Record-Breaking Fish from Two Feet of Ice

   www.aol.com/minnesota-man-pulls-record-breaking...

   Ice fishing is popular in many northern U.S. states. The sport requires a minimum of four inches of clear ice and long periods of sub-freezing temperatures to ensure the ice is safe for fishing ...

5. Fishing bait - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishing_bait

   The availability of live bait and cost factor can inhibit the use of natural baits year round. [6] Anglers can get various live baits from tackle shops at the limitations of price and season. Other ways anglers get natural bait is through usual methods of fishing, e.g. hook and line, traps and casting nets. Once live bait has been obtained, it ...

6. Tips for catching fish: What to know about artificial lures ...

   www.aol.com/tips-catching-fish-know-artificial...

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7. Bait (luring substance) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bait_(luring_substance)

   Live bait and fishing supply store. Baiting is ubiquitously practised to catching fish.Traditionally, nightcrawlers, small baitfish, insect adults and larvae have been used as standard hookbait, and offals are commonly used as groundbait (a.k.a. chumming) in blue water fishing.