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2. Dogtooth tuna - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dogtooth_tuna

   The dogtooth tuna is appreciated in most of its range as a fine food fish and also as a game fish sought by both rod and reel anglers and spearfishermen. Dogtooth tuna used to be mostly taken as an incidental catch by anglers trolling for other gamefish - with natural baits for black marlin , for instance, or with lures for wahoo and Spanish ...

3. Fish aggregating device - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fish_aggregating_device

   A study using sonar in French Polynesia, found large shoals of juvenile bigeye tuna and yellowfin tuna aggregated closest to the devices, at distances of 10 to 50m. Further out, 50 to 150m, a less dense group of larger yellowfin and albacore tuna gathered. Yet further out, to 500m, was a dispersed group of mature tuna.

4. Jigging - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jigging

   Jigging gears are often involved with the luring of slow moving fish, most commonly during spawning periods. For successful jigging, the jigger needs to use a sensitive rod that is good for feeling a strike, and needs to stay in contact with the lure and get it to where the fish are. Most fish caught by jigs are on or near the bottom.

5. Trolling (fishing) - Wikipedia

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

   The motion is of the lure is made by winding line back on to the reel, by sweeping the fishing rod, jigging movements with the fishing rod, or by trolling behind a moving boat. Lures can be contrasted with artificial flies , commonly called flies by fly fishers , which either float on the water surface, slowly sink or float underwater, in ...

6. Tuna is increasingly popular in the US. But is it good for you?

   www.aol.com/tuna-increasingly-popular-us-good...

   There are 15 types of tuna globally, Weintraub notes, but in Western counties, the most popular ones include albacore, bigeye, yellowfin, bluefin and skipjack - the last of which remains the top ...

7. Rig (fishing) - Wikipedia

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

   A rig might be held by a rod, by hand, or attached to a boat or pier. Some rigs are designed to float near the surface of the water, others are designed to sink to the bottom. Some rigs are designed for trolling. Many rigs are designed especially for catching a single species of fish, but will work well for many different species.