The members of the fish family Exocoetidae, one of the families known as 'flying fish,' possess enlarged pectoral fins. Having propelled themselves out of the water with great force, they spread these fins out like wings to glide through the air for up to several dozen meters. Thus, they glide which gives the appearance that they actually fly.
No, fish can't actually fly, not even 'flying fish'. What they really do is glide across the water, which makes them look like they are flying.
The flying fish (several species) can fly a short distance above the surface of the sea when fleeing from a pursuer intent on eating them. Despite the name of flying fish, they can only glide not actually fly.
they glide not fly
Fish do not fly in unison. And it is a tactic used to confuse predators.
No, jelly fish do not fly.
Let's think about your question. Fish won't be swimming near the fisherman. So he uses fly fishing to cast his bait farther away. The "fly" attracts the fish. Actually, the above is a pretty naive answer. In my belief (this is not necessarily fact) fly fishing was invented as a graceful more fish-friendly way of fishing that better "leveled the playing field" between fisherman and fish by using smaller more delicate lines and lures, in this case the fly. Fish can be found in 6 inches or 60 feet of water, so oftentimes long casts are not necessary as fish, particularly trout in streams where fly fishing is most popular, will be almost right at arm's reach for the fisherman. Oh, and don't use the words 'fly fishing' and 'bait' in the same sentence. We fly fishermen don't use bait :)
flying fish can fly.
fly
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You have to have a Fly Fishing Rod and some Feathers to fly fishing.
if a bird is to an airplane, then a fish is to a boat answer is "submarine" ..god told me dont ask no question
some fish could fly out of water