Well, it depends on the bait you are using, and a big pike are mostly in the little lakes like 7+ pounders. I usually catch them on like a middle diving crank bait and do a jerk and stop thing, and that works well, or you can troll with a countdown I (crank bait, but sinks a foot per second) and jerk it while trolling about 1.5 - 3.0 miles per hour. When I am fishing for bass with a weedless worm, I drag it over the top pretty fast, and that's when they jump. Pay attention to what direction that they jump, and cast in that direction and let it sit there. I have caught a 40 incher doing that, and a bunch of 30 inchers.
yes, because pike fish do bite and i have been bitten by one.
The northern pike typically features a greenish or olive body with lighter, creamy-yellow to white spots or markings along its sides. Its dorsal and caudal fins are often dark, while its belly is generally pale or white. This coloration helps the pike blend in with its aquatic environment, aiding in its hunting strategy.
"A Northern Pike" by James Wright is a reflective poem that explores themes of beauty, nature, and human connection. The speaker recounts a moment of fishing, where the capture of a northern pike serves as a metaphor for fleeting moments of joy and the complexities of life. The poem captures a sense of nostalgia and appreciation for simple experiences, emphasizing the interplay between solitude and companionship. Ultimately, it highlights the profound impact of nature on personal introspection and emotional resonance.
The northern pike (Esox lucius) evolved from ancient fish lineages that date back to the Late Cretaceous period, around 100 million years ago. Its ancestors are part of the larger group of ray-finned fishes known as Actinopterygii. Over time, northern pike adapted to various freshwater habitats, developing characteristics suited for their predatory lifestyle. Their evolutionary history reflects adaptations to diverse environments and ecological niches within aquatic ecosystems.
Northern pike are slimy due to a mucous layer that covers their skin, which serves several purposes. This slime helps protect them from parasites and infections, reduces friction while swimming, and aids in their ability to escape predators. The slimy texture is a natural adaptation that enhances their survival in aquatic environments.
The northern pike is more aggressive than most freshwater fish and in rare instances can bite or some reason and can bite. When fishing for Northern Pike be careful when removing the hook as it has many sharp teeth. A jaw spreader and needle nose pliers are generally recommended.
they would flee,if possible,but can deliver a nasty bite. I dont think they would bit,only flee.A pike bite is a mistake ,thinking your foot or hand is a prey of some kind
yes, because pike fish do bite and i have been bitten by one.
The scientific name for Northern Pike is esox lucius.
I was unable to find an alternate name for the female pike however what is commonly known as the Northern Pike is also known as, great northern pike, American pike, jackfish, the great northern pickerel.
The Northern pike is a carnivore so its a consumer.
yes,they are egg layers.
The muskellunge and its cousin, the northern pike. Both fish are fast, powerful predators with sharp teeth.They have been known to bite the rare foot or hand, probably mistaking it for a fish.
Big Pike was born in 1983.
Big Pike is 172 cm.
Many fish are related to the northern pike. Pickerel are one type of fish related to the northern pike, and there is also all types of freshwater muskie. and the walleye is a cross between some type of pike and a perch.
no