First, they stay above the water to get a better aim. Then they dive in at maximum speed. And they get the fish!
A pelican must aim for a fish slightly ahead of its actual position due to the time it takes for its beak to reach the water after it dives. Additionally, the refraction of light in water can distort the perceived location of the fish, making it appear at a different point than where it is. By adjusting its aim accordingly, the pelican increases its chances of successfully catching the fish.
there aim is to rip you off it cost £5 for fish 'n' chips lmfao
Assuming you are intending to shoot or spear it, one would do well to aim just above the dorsal fin.
just aim the reticule slightly above the target and to the right.
A subsistence fisherman typically goes out to sea for several hours to a full day, depending on factors such as weather conditions, the availability of fish, and the distance to productive fishing grounds. They aim to catch enough fish to meet their family's immediate needs, often returning home daily. In some cases, they might stay longer if conditions are favorable and fish are plentiful.
Above it
Scouting for Adventure - 2008 San Diego Ready Aim Fish was released on: USA: 7 November 2012
Open the AIM side bar Where it says AIM (above the new IM icon) After uve clicked AIM, click CHAT then VOICE CHAT This is only for AIM 6.9
To see the fish, light passes from air through the water. As light crosses over from the gas (air) to the liquid( (water) the density increases. The greater density bends (refracts) light, displacing the apparent location of the fish. You must aim at where the fish is, and not where its image is.
A fisherman on the bank of a pond is attempting to spear a fish. He should aim
i dont now