Tips to finding and catching early season pike in New York
Not too long ago anglers believed that northern pike lost their teeth after spawning – as if the excitement and physical stress caused all the pike’s teeth to fall out.
The loss of teeth was actually the rationale to explain why pike aren’t easy to catch after they mate, and why they seemingly disappear for a few weeks, especially from April into June, depending on the latitude. But, of course, tooth failure was one of those “old fisherman’s tales” that was less than worthless.
This content is restricted to subscribers of OutdoorNews.com. If you are already an OutdoorNews.com subscriber, you can log in here. If you are not and would like to read this and all the other great content OutdoorNews.com has to offer, click here. Share on Social
- Tags: Fishing, New York, Northern pike
Hand-Picked For You
2024 Outdoor News Huntin’ Buddy Entries
New York’s St. Lawrence River ranked top bass water in U.S.
“Back tag bill” signed as electronic or ‘other’ acceptable licenses are approved for New York hunters
New York’s statewide fishing report on July 18, 2024
Iowa’s statewide fishing report on July 18, 2024
New York Fishing Report – July 12-19, 2024
Indiana Fishing Report – July 11, 2024
Related Articles
New York’s St. Lawrence River ranked top bass water in U.S.
The St. Lawrence River has once again been ranked No. 1 by Bassmaster Magazine, which recently announced its 100 Best
WI Daily Update: Why it’s important to understand differences between Lake Superior’s wild steelhead and coho and Chinook salmon
The Minnesota Sea Grant has come out with a new decal for your boat to help you better understand the
Minnesota DNR wildlife manager Randy Prachar calls it a career after 36 years
Randy Prachar, the Minnesota DNR’s Roseau River Wildlife Management Area wildlife supervisor, retired July 5.
Prachar spent 36 years
