When I was a little kid, my dad would take me fishing a couple of times a year. I can't say that I ever really enjoyed it, and as an adult, I've only been fishing one time, and that was more about just hanging around with the guys and drinking beers. However, I do have a few friends that could absolutely spend 50 hours a week fishing if they were able to do so. They find it enjoyable and peaceful. Me? I find it boring. That being said, I did learn more than a few things about fishing when I created this quiz. So, time for you to cast your lines and see what you can catch in terms of a great score on this quiz! Most questions provide a definition and you have to choose the correct term.
Term used to describe when a fish bites a bait or lure:
What term refers to a very big fish?
What is another name for a bunker?
A leader used for fly-fishing:
2 hooks welded or bent together:
The maximum number of fish an angler is allowed to keep:
A fish-like hard lure or plug designed to swim under the surface:
Tossing bait chunks into water along with a baited hook:
Dropping a lure into the water & moving it up and down to attract fish:
A tactic used to make a jig or lure quiver enticingly underwater:
A fly used in fly-fishing that is intended to sink below the surface of the water:
Grabbing a fish by inserting a thumb into its mouth and pulling down on lower jaw:
A free-swimming oceanic fish, such as tuna, billfish, and mahi-mahi:
Any hookless lure used to attract a fish:
A fish snagged by a hook anywhere but its mouth:
A horizontal temperature barrier between two bodies of water:
Poles used on large sportfishing boats to hold fishing lines off to the sides of the boat:
A plug or lure with small propellers that spin when the lure is retrieved:
A lure that is meant to float on top of the water:
A fishing line with little stretch, low diameter, & excellent sensitivity:
If you are going bottom-fishing, you'd be looking to catch what type of fish?
A lure made from colored nylon, rubber, or other filaments added to bait:
Generic name for the recipe to tie a fly:
Pulling lures and/or baits through the water from a moving boat:
