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  2. Need a fishing spot for saugeye, crappie and more? What ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/fishing-spot-saugeye-crappie-more...

    Youth under the age of 16 can fish for free, and all Ohio residents can fish without purchasing a license during Free Fishing Days on June 15-16. All size and daily limits apply during these two days.

  3. Fish or cut bait - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fish_or_cut_bait

    Fish or cut bait is a common English language colloquial expression, dating back to the 19th-century United States, that refers to division of complementary tasks. This expression has multiple uses that have evolved over time, but all generally convey that an important decision must be made, often immediately, and failing to make a choice is to make onesself a useless obstruction.

  4. Ohio Division of Wildlife shares updated fishing rules for ...

    www.aol.com/ohio-division-wildlife-shares...

    The 2024-25 fishing regulations, laid down by the Ohio Division of Wildlife, went into effect March 1. Buying and holding a current license is just the first step for anglers of applicable age to ...

  5. Fishing in Ohio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishing_in_Ohio

    The Clear Fork River. The Clear Fork River is located near the town of Loudonville, OH, about one hour north of the city of Columbus, OH. It is divided into two parts, the Upper and the Lower branches. It was first stocked in the early 1980s by local fishing clubs, and the ODNR began in 1992 to stock it annually with 6"-8" brown trout.

  6. Fishing tackle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishing_tackle

    Almost any equipment or gear used in fishing can be called fishing tackle, examples being hooks, lines, baits / lures, rods, reels, floats, sinkers / feeders, nets, spears, gaffs and traps, as well as wires, snaps, beads, spoons, blades, spinners, clevises and tools that make it easy to tie knots.

  7. Trotline - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trotline

    Trotline. A trotline is a heavy fishing line with shorter, baited branch lines commonly referred to as snoods suspending down at intervals using clips or swivels, with a hook at the free end of each snood. Trotlines are used in commercial angling and can be set up across a channel, river, or stream to cover an entire span of water.

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