There is no doubt that bass rely heavily on their eyesight and lateral line for survival, but do scent and taste play a role as well?
The 2012 Elite Series season's half over. How do you adjust to make the most of the second half?
Fishing new water can be tough, but there are shortcuts to success.
Even if a bass can't see your lure, a sophisticated set of sensory organs allow it to hear and feel the bait.
Now matter how good it is, night fishing is just not for everyone. If you're one of those anglers, I've got a couple of alternatives for you.
If you are targeting trophy-size bass, understanding the nuances between bigger-than-average fish and the food they eat is the cornerstone to success.
In this three part series, we'll explore the senses of bass and how you can use this knowledge to catch more fish.
Sometimes bass are too deep for a conventional cranking approach and too lethargic for soft plastics or a spoon. When that happens, there's long lining.
The postspawn probably isn't anyone's favorite time to go bass fishing, but it can be very productive.
Where and what you fish after dark is just as important as during the day.