- fish (particularly catfish).
Trotlines should be used with
caution as they are
deemed illegal in many locations.
Trotlines are
similar to a longline, but...
- a
trotline has a
series of
hooks suspended horizontally in the water.
Trotlines can be
physically set in many ways, such as
tying each end to something...
- near the base of a turkey's beak A type of bait
holder used on a
crabbing trotline Snood (video game), a 1996
puzzle game This
disambiguation page
lists articles...
- can be
contrasted with
trotlines.
Whereas a
dropline has a
series of
hooks suspended sideways off a
vertical mainline, a
trotline has a
series of hooks...
- crabs. Use of
commercial trotlines is now
mostly limited to the
tributaries of the
Chesapeake Bay. In the Gulf of Mexico,
trotline use
drastically declined...
- with
hooked snood lines hanging vertically down
along the main line.
Trotlines are used for
catching crabs or fish (e.g. catfish),
particularly across...
- (dance music), 14th-century
social dance /
dance music in the
Western world Trotline, a
heavy fishing line
Turkey trot (disambiguation) This disambiguation...
- suckers.
Catfish have even been
known to take
Ivory soap as bait. Juglines,
trotlines, limb lines, and bank
lines are po****r
methods of
fishing for channel...
- fish
caught in fishermen's nets and
seines as well as
those hooked on
trotlines or gaffed. They also seem to
congregate in
areas where fishermen and fishmongers...
- The all-tackle
record was a 302 lb (137 kg)
alligator gar
caught on a
trotline in 1953 by T.C.
Pierce Jr. In 1991,
fishing guide Kirk
Kirkland anecdotally...
