yes
For freshwater, use shad, shiners, blueback herring. Saltwater baitfish include mullet, ballyhoo, popeye minnows, cigar minnows.
They drink freshwater, and if they're a fish, they breathe saltwater or freshwater through their gills.
Live or cut bait fish native to the water, artiffical lures (plugs or soft baits) that imitates bait fish.
The density and pressure of saltwater is different from freshwater as is much of the bacterias and parasites. The acidity of the water is also of concern as the lower the PH the higher the acidity of the water. Saltwater being of a higher PH would not handle the lower PH of freshwater very well. Also if moving a freshwater fish to saltwater that fish will lose a great amount of water in it's body causing death and if the saltwater fish is moved to freshwater it will gain great amounts of water causing death.
pretty much saltwater fish eat other fish in the wild. Out deep fish rely on bonita and other school fish for prey. If you are fishing, use dead or live baitfish such as bonita. This is used for bigger game fish. Inshore fishing can use a variety of bait including shrimp,live croakers, and small bait fish. There are a lot of choices in the ocean!
No, saltwater reels are specifically designed for use in saltwater fishing and may not perform well in freshwater environments due to potential corrosion and other factors. It is recommended to use freshwater reels for freshwater fishing.
No, freshwater rods are not recommended for saltwater fishing as they are not designed to withstand the corrosive effects of saltwater. It is best to use saltwater rods and reels for fishing in saltwater environments.
No, it is not recommended to use a freshwater rod in saltwater fishing as the saltwater can cause damage to the rod and its components. Saltwater rods are specifically designed to withstand the harsh conditions of saltwater fishing.
Yes, you can use a saltwater rod for freshwater fishing. However, saltwater rods are typically heavier and more durable than freshwater rods, so they may not be as sensitive for detecting bites in freshwater environments.
Saltwater,Saltwater rods are typically longer and stronger than freshwater rods. I personally use saltwater "Surf" rods for freshwater fishing.www.southernohiopaylakes.proboards.com
As the fish start to slow down and go deeper in cooler waters you can use live bait, such as minnows, to get a strike out of them. A minnow-like lure on a slip sinker works well too.
Yes, you can use a saltwater reel in freshwater fishing. However, it is important to clean and maintain the reel properly after each use to prevent corrosion and damage from the freshwater environment.