-
hooks are
barbless, with a
simply tapered point and
lacking any barb. Historically,
ancient fish
hooks were all
barbless, but
today barbless hooks are...
- and then the fish are
unhooked and
returned live to the water.
Using barbless hooks, it is
often possible to
release the fish
without removing it from...
-
itself while being reeled in. Some laws and
regulations require hooks to be
barbless,
typically to
facilitate catch and release. This rule is
commonly implemented...
-
before being recaptured was
simulated by
strips of
rubber tied
around barbless wire,
constructed by the cast and crew in
their spare time.
Insurance concerns...
- 2024-08-28. Australia,
Atlas of Living. "Species:
Bathophilus abarbatus (
Barbless Dragonfish)". bie.ala.org.au.
Retrieved 2024-08-28. "Bathophilus abarbatus...
- have very
sharp and
numerous teeth, care is
required in
unhooking a pike.
Barbless trebles are
recommended when
angling for this species, as they simplify...
-
necessary for the
preservation of wild
Australian b**** stocks. The use of
barbless hooks (which can be
created by
crushing the
barbs flat with a pair of needle-nosed...
- of
removing the
bottom barbed wire from the fences, and/or
installing a
barbless bottom wire. The
pronghorn has been
observed to have at
least 13 distinct...
- well-known game fish,
particularly for fly fishers. Catch-and-release with
barbless hooks is
practised in many
areas to
conserve dwindling po****tions of this...
- Some "catch and release"
anglers flatten the barb of
their hook. Such "
barbless hooks" are much
easier to
remove from the fish (and from the angler, in...
