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or slow. Some of the lures can be used alone, or with another lure. In most cases they are manufactured to resemble prey for the fish, but they are sometimes engineered to appeal to a fishes' sense of territory, curiosity or aggression. Most lures are made to look like dying, injured, or fast moving fish. They include the following types:
25:
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There are many types of fishing lures. Today's modern definition for lures are that they be made of wood, plastic, rubber, metal, cork, and materials like feathers, animal hair, string, tinsel and others. They could also have any number of moving parts or no moving parts. They can be retrieved fast
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with crimped-on droppers that connect the lure to the mainline. The last lure can be rigged with a hook or unrigged. The unrigged versions are used as teasers while the hooked versions are connected to a rod and reel. The lures used on a daisy chain are made from cedar plugs, plastic squids, jets,
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usually look like a spoon, with a wide rounded end, catching water to force action, and a narrower pointed end at the knot, similar in shape to a concave spearhead. It is shaped to have its center line off center to force the water to act upon it. They flash in the light while wobbling and darting
367:
in the middle of the 18th century, and realistic imitations of bugs and grubs made from painted rubber appeared as early as 1800. Early
English minnow baits were largely designed to spin as their attracting action, as exemplified by the “Devon”-style lure first produced in quantity by F. Angel of
601:
and stickbaits. They float and look like fish prey that is on top of the water. They can make a popping, burbling, or even a buzzing sound. It takes a long time to learn how to use this lure effectively. There are specific techniques for using surface lures effectively like "walking" them which
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from the 8th-13th century AD. Most of the lures are made from iron, bronze, copper, and in one case an iron hook soldered to a copper spoon. Many lures had varying shapes and sizes fitting different scenarios like ice fishing and summer fishing. Modern spoon lures appear to have originated in
554:
are a weighted hook with a lead head opposite the sharp tip. They usually have a minnow or crawfish or even a plastic worm on it to get the fish's attention. Deep water jigs used in saltwater fishing consist of a large metallic weight, which gives the impression of the body of the
379:, came on the market in the last half of the 19th century. The makers included Julio T. Buel, Riley Haskell, W. D. Chapman and Enterprise Manufacturing Company. Modern fishing plugs were first made commercially in the United States in the early 1900s by firms including Heddon in
298:
In early time, angling used predominantly edible baits impaled on hooks made from animal bones or bronze. The ancient
Chinese and Egyptians practised angling with fishing rods, hooks and lines as early as 2,000 B.C., though most of the first fishermen used
608:
is a soft plastic or wooden bait/lure that resembles an actual bait fish. Some of these have a tail that makes the lure/bait look like it is swimming when drawn through the water. Such a one made of wood would be hinged in certain places depending on its
711:), daisy chains can sometimes refer to a rig which is used to catch baitfish in a similar arrangement to a "flasher rig" or a "sabiki rig"; a series of hooks with a small piece of colourful material/feather/plastic attached to each hook.
613:
One advantage of use of lure in general is the reduction in the use of live bait. This contributes to resolving one of the marine environment's more pressing problems; the undermining of marine food webs by
523:
is a type of lure that traditionally was carved to resemble a fish, frog, small rodent, or an insect that lures in fish so they can be speared. They are often used through the ice by fishermen and also by
450:
The in-water motion of the lure is generated by winding the line back towards the angler, by sweeping the fishing rod sideways, jigging movements with the rod tip, or by being towed behind a moving boat
571:
are also known as crankbaits or minnows. These lures look like fish and they are run through the water where they can move in different ways because of instability due to the bib at the front under the
391:. Before this time most fishing lures were made by individual craftsman. Commercial-made lures were based on the same ideas that the individual craftsmen were making but on a larger scale.
517:), a feathered/silicone stranded skirt, and an inline spinner blade. As it is cast, and retrieved, it vibrates under water alerting nearby fish of a potential snack.
278:, creating vibrations, turbulent splashes and/or a popping action. A skilled angler can explore many possible hiding places for fish through lure casting under
559:, which has a hook attached via a short length of kevlar usually to the top of the jig. Some jigs can be fished in water depths down to 300 meters.
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bait species which tend to occur lower in the food chain. Another advantage of lures is that their use promotes improved survival of fish during
565:
lures have a built in LED and battery to attract fish. They use a flashing or sometimes strobing pattern, using a combination of colors and LEDs.
311:
first described the practice of "fasten red wool... round a hook, and fit on to the wool two feathers which grow under a cock's wattles" by
274:, the lure is repeatedly cast out far and then reeled back towards the angler, and during retrieval it interacts with the water current and
2100:
2025:
668:. Some rigs are designed to float near the surface of the water, others are designed to sink to the bottom. Some rigs are designed for
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513:
Chatterbait, also known as "bladed jig" or "vibrating jig", is an amalgamation of several lure constructs. It has a weighted hook (
622:
fishing. This is because lures reduce the incidence of deep hooking which has been correlated to fish mortality in many studies.
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are lures made of plastic or rubber designed to look like fish, crabs, squid, worms, lizards, frogs, leeches and other creatures.
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are pieces of wire that are bent at about a 60- to 90-degree angle with a hook at the bottom and a flashy spinner at the top.
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672:. Many rigs are designed especially for catching a single species of fish, but will work well for many different species.
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475:, which either float on the water surface, slowly sink or float underwater, and represent some form of drowning
1946:
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664:, decorative beads, and sometimes other lures. A rig might be held by a rod, by hand, or attached to a boat or
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Exeter. The number and variety of artificial baits increased dramatically in the mid- to late 19th century.
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to the stern of a boat into the lure "spread", which consists of a number of lures rigged with hooks.
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is a teaser rig consisting of a "chain" or cluster of plastic lures run without hooks, which mimics a
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the fish nearer, so it can be hooked by another lure or be captured via other means such as
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is considered a vintage master carver of fish decoys, and his work has been featured in
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that fool carnivorous fish into an aggressive strike, the force of which will alert the
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that presents abundant food for predators. The purpose of a daisy chain is to attract
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and entice it into gulping the lure. Angling activities using lures are known as
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Most lures are commercially made, but some are hand-made by the angler (such as
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and fool them into identifying the lure as an easy meal. Exceptions include
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Fishing lures are made in various creative designs like this top-water lure
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via a series of ring guides that impart lateral displacement on the line.
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Combined lures combine properties of several different types of lures.
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809:. Paducah, Kentucky: Collector Books, Schroeder Publishing Co., 2000.
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which cranks in and releases out the line, and is manipulated by the
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are designed to resemble all manner of insect prey and are used in
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In-line spinner lure with ring, dish, body/weight and hook
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331:, and the use of "wooden fish", likely an early type of
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called a "snap", which is usually also connected to a
192:. However some hookless lures are also used merely to
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270:, also can employ lures to catch fish. When used for
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455:). These movements mimic the behaviors of small
399:The fishing lure is either directly tied to a
1954:
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699:Typically, a daisy chain's mainline is clear
459:, which draw the attention of larger aquatic
439:. The fishing line is in turn connected to a
103:is any one of a broad category of artificial
138:, typically via appearances, flashy colors,
2101:List of harvested aquatic animals by weight
2026:Illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing
172:that come in various styles (most commonly
1961:
1947:
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929:
747:"The Location of the Trout-River Astraeus"
704:and other soft and/or hard plastic lures.
89:A collection of "popper" lures, a type of
258:) rather than manipulated through a rod.
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851:
591:due to their shape, which attracts fish.
486:
371:The first production lures made in the
168:and most are equipped with one or more
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1429:
857:American Fish Decoys by Steven Michaan
534:Mitchell Museum of the American Indian
134:, etc.) that attract the attention of
1942:
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960:
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360:tackle shops are recorded as selling
164:, lures are attached to the end of a
419:, or linked to the line via a small
142:, movements, vibrations and/or loud
744:
597:are also known as top water lures,
58:Attaching a bass fishing lure to a
13:
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786:"Typology of Medieval Spoon Baits"
761:"Where Did Fly Fishing Originate?"
14:
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644:setup that combines at least one
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899:"Fishing Down Marine Food Webs"
1764:Double-Heart of Stacked Stones
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788:. www.academia.edu. 2007-01-23
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602:gives a natural swimming look.
242:). Modern lures are typically
184:to yank the line and secure a
1:
951:Fishing equipment and methods
869:"Dynamite Light The LED Lure"
820:"History of the fishing lure"
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7:
2001:Fish diseases and parasites
714:
176:). They are designed to be
146:which appeal to the fish's
10:
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1004:
897:Daniel Pauly; et al.
840:Types of Fly Fishing Flies
807:19th Century Fishing Lures
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375:, mostly metal spoons and
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238:challenge by many amateur
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2207:Gathering seafood by hand
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707:In some countries (e.g.
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234:, which is considered a
1875:Fishing light attractor
1860:Fish aggregating device
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467:, commonly just called
246:and manipulated with a
16:Artificial fishing bait
1855:Electric pulse fishing
1726:Turtle excluder device
648:lure with one or more
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323:, near the end of the
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383:and Enterprise Mfg. (
250:and retrieved with a
206:impaling with a spear
75:A copper fishing lure
2374:Recreational fishing
2011:Fisheries management
536:collection includes
413:improved clinch knot
272:recreational fishing
266:, commonly used for
2169:Fishing tournaments
2031:Sustainable fishery
1484:Scallop aquaculture
901:. Seafriends.org.nz
542:William Jesse Ramey
423:(which allows more
354:in the late 1700s.
319:, an early form of
2111:Commercial fishing
2083:History of fishing
1431:Fishing techniques
1111:Fishing rod tapers
845:2014-04-08 at the
745:Hammond, N. G. L.
640:is an established
576:Soft plastic baits
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268:commercial fishing
140:bright reflections
114:designed to mimic
110:that are inedible
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2164:Catch and release
2068:Artisanal fishing
2016:Fisheries science
1996:Diversity of fish
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1835:Cormorant fishing
1464:Flounder tramping
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701:monofilament line
620:catch and release
528:as part of their
425:freedom of motion
345:have been making
309:Claudius Aelianus
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616:overharvesting
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491:Combined lures
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317:Astraeus River
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136:predatory fish
118:animals (e.g.
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1489:Trout binning
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1479:Pearl hunting
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1403:Fish stringer
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1298:Shortfloating
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1288:Fishing float
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1164:Worm charming
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1040:Multifilament
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879:on 2016-03-26
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822:. Madehow.com
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721:Worm charming
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595:Surface lures
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2269:
2217:Spearfishing
2006:Fish farming
1890:Kite fishing
1799:Lobster trap
1794:Fishing weir
1661:Glass floats
1628:Fishing nets
1603:Spin fishing
1535:Spearfishing
1459:Clam digging
1321:Carolina rig
1255:Surface lure
1196:
1187:Plastic worm
1182:Deadsticking
1174:Plastic bait
1159:Vermicompost
1126:Fishing bait
1106:Fishing reel
1068:Arlesey Bomb
1035:Monofilament
1017:Fishing line
903:. Retrieved
892:
881:. Retrieved
877:the original
872:
862:
853:
835:
824:. Retrieved
814:
806:
801:
790:. Retrieved
780:
769:. Retrieved
767:. 2019-09-24
764:
755:
740:
706:
698:
694:pelagic fish
681:
679:
637:
635:
612:
494:
468:
449:
441:fishing reel
417:Palomar knot
411:such as the
401:fishing line
398:
377:spinnerbaits
370:
356:
341:
339:(960–1279).
337:Song dynasty
333:surface lure
297:
226:
174:treble hooks
166:fishing line
159:
155:lure fishing
154:
101:fishing lure
100:
98:
91:surface lure
60:fishing line
2202:Fishing net
2174:Fly fishing
2036:Overfishing
1991:Aquaculture
1976:topic areas
1885:Ice fishing
1865:Fish toxins
1774:Fish corral
1749:Barrier net
1686:Lampuki net
1681:Lampara net
1641:Cheena vala
1593:Jug fishing
1362:Diving mask
1313:Fishing rig
1240:Spinnerbait
1215:Little Cleo
1093:Fishing rod
983:Circle hook
873:dl-lure.com
765:FlyRods.com
709:New Zealand
690:forage fish
682:daisy chain
676:Daisy chain
632:Fishing rig
588:Spoon lures
582:Spinnerbait
505:fly fishing
473:fly fishers
445:fishing rod
403:(usually a
352:Scandinavia
347:spoon lures
325:2nd century
321:fly fishing
248:fishing rod
188:inside the
124:crustaceans
2368:Categories
2296:Fish ponds
2197:Fishfinder
2184:Techniques
2146:Recreation
2126:Processing
2106:By country
1870:Fishfinder
1784:Fish wheel
1736:Fish traps
1716:Tangle net
1676:Ice jigger
1651:Ghost nets
1583:Jiggerpole
1573:Drum lines
1510:Bowfishing
1454:Ama divers
1408:Tackle box
1303:Quiver tip
1270:Zara Spook
1245:Spoon lure
1154:Groundbait
1083:Sandsinker
1078:Downrigger
905:2012-02-24
883:2016-03-30
826:2013-06-16
792:2019-06-20
771:2021-08-21
732:References
726:Bass worms
652:sections,
521:Fish decoy
429:safety pin
421:split ring
313:Macedonian
260:Longlining
256:handlining
190:fish mouth
178:fake foods
2289:Locations
2192:Fish trap
2116:Marketing
2073:Fisherman
1983:Fisheries
1970:Fisheries
1779:Fish nest
1759:Crab trap
1744:Almadraba
1721:Trawl net
1706:Seine net
1646:Drift net
1530:Polespear
1442:Gathering
1341:Texas rig
1250:Spoonplug
1220:Mormyshka
1134:Bait fish
1045:Power pro
975:Fish hook
557:bait fish
461:predators
301:handlines
232:fly lures
229:hand-tied
210:pole hook
182:fisherman
148:predation
2352:Category
2324:Glossary
2227:Trolling
2222:Trawling
2131:Products
2093:Industry
1920:Snagging
1905:Pa-aling
1895:Muro-ami
1880:Flossing
1845:Dredging
1809:Trabucco
1769:Eel buck
1701:Salambaw
1696:Lift net
1691:Lave net
1671:Hand net
1666:Haaf net
1656:Gill net
1636:Cast net
1618:Trotline
1613:Trolling
1568:Dropline
1540:Speargun
1474:Noodling
1367:Hip boot
1336:Hair rig
1326:Chod rig
1260:Swimbait
1073:Bombarda
843:Archived
715:See also
670:trolling
606:Swimbait
453:trolling
433:fastener
385:Pflueger
381:Michigan
307:scholar
264:trolling
236:hobbyist
220:or even
218:shooting
214:snagging
202:trapping
151:instinct
120:baitfish
112:replicas
2340:Outline
2154:Angling
2136:Seafood
2121:Markets
2060:Fishing
1974:fishing
1588:Jigging
1563:Angling
1545:Trident
1520:Harpoon
1515:Gigging
1449:Abalone
1387:Wetsuit
1377:Snorkel
1350:Apparel
1139:Boilies
1025:Braided
998:Sniggle
993:Hookset
662:swivels
658:bobbers
654:sinkers
599:poppers
546:museums
515:jighead
415:or the
407:) by a
395:Methods
365:minnows
358:English
294:History
286:and on
198:netting
186:hookset
128:insects
105:angling
2280:Sinker
2237:Tackle
1910:Payaos
1825:Basnig
1608:Tip-up
1503:Spears
1382:Waders
1235:Sabiki
1210:Heddon
1050:Swivel
686:school
646:hooked
532:. The
477:insect
437:swivel
431:-like
405:leader
303:. The
144:noises
2329:Index
2270:Lures
1818:Other
1396:Other
1357:Creel
1149:Clonk
1030:Knots
609:size.
572:head.
569:Plugs
526:Inuit
483:Types
469:flies
457:preys
387:) in
305:Roman
288:flats
284:grass
170:hooks
160:As a
132:worms
108:baits
2265:Line
2260:Hook
2250:Bait
1972:and
1754:Corf
1230:Plug
1144:Chum
988:Gaff
666:pier
650:line
626:Rigs
552:Jigs
530:diet
409:knot
389:Ohio
329:silk
280:logs
276:drag
262:and
252:reel
244:cast
194:bait
116:prey
2275:Rod
688:of
638:rig
563:LED
471:by
362:tin
208:or
2370::
871:.
763:.
680:A
660:,
656:,
636:A
479:.
290:.
282:,
224:.
216:,
212:,
204:,
200:,
157:.
130:,
126:,
122:,
99:A
1962:e
1955:t
1948:v
944:e
937:t
930:v
908:.
886:.
829:.
795:.
774:.
749:.
548:.
507:.
451:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
