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2. Rapala - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapala

   Rapala (/ ˈ r æ p ə l ɑː / RAP-ə-lah) [1] is a fishing product manufacturing company based in Finland. It was founded in 1936 by Lauri Rapala, who is credited for creating the world's first floating minnow lure carved from cork with a shoemaker's knife, covered with chocolate candy bar wrappers and melted photography film negatives, for a protective outer coating. [2]

3. Plug (fishing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plug_(fishing)

   A variety of plug lures. Plugs are a popular type of hard-bodied fishing lure, characterized by a specially designed foil at the front end known as the bill or lip.Plugs are widely known by a number of other names depending on the country and region, including crankbait, wobbler, minnow, shallow-diver and deep-diver.

4. Dionda - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dionda

   Dionda is the genus of desert minnows, small fish belonging to the family Cyprinidae. [1] They are native to fresh waters in the United States and Mexico. Their range is centered in the Rio Grande basin, but they also occur in associated systems, including Nazas–Aguanaval of north–central Mexico, and Nueces, San Antonio and Colorado of Texas.

5. Zara Spook - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zara_spook

   Zara Spook 9260 (1939–present) is a topwater type fishing lure. The lure is cast out and retrieved in a "walk the dog" fashion (side to side or zigzag motion). It is supposed to mimic an injured fish and comes in many different fashions but the most prominent is the minnow type.

6. Heddon (brand) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heddon_(brand)

   1907 – Artistic Minnow 50 (ended 1909) 1908 – Night-Radiant Moonlight Bait (ended 1911), Surface Minnow 402 (ended 1909) 1909 – Baby Dowagiac 20 (first run ended 1909, second run from 1920-1929), Multiple Metal Minnow 500 (ended 1909), Musky Minnow 5 Hook 700 (ended 1910) 1910 – Woodpecker 1001 (ended 1913)

7. Devils River minnow - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devils_River_minnow

   Several nonnative species of catfish, cichlids, and bass have begun to reduce the minnow species’ numbers by feeding on both the minnows themselves and their main diet of algae and microorganisms. Loricariid catfish in particular have established large populations in the Texan habitats of the Devils River Minnow and are steadily consuming ...