Changing of the Tides

Increase in noise

Rising in temperature

Lowering of barometric pressure

Yellow or White Perch

Walleyes

Trout

Largemouth Bass

Cleaning a fish

Putting bait on a lure or hook

Not wearing bug repellent

Drinking too much water

Muscle cramps

Urine is pale yellow

Increased heart rate

You feel tired and lightheaded

Not getting enough exercise

Exercising too long

Remaining under the sun for too long

Not drinking enough water

Fellow scouts not cooking meat thoroughly

The aftermath of having a cold or flu

The body is depleted of water or salt

Montezuma’s revenge

Wash the area with soap and water and cover with a dry adhesive bandage and keep that portion of that body elevated

Cut off the barbed end with wire cutters or pliers, then back the shank of the hook out through the entry wound

It’s best to let a physician remove the hook if the barb has become embedded in the skin

Tie a length of strong string to the bend of the hook, press down on the shank to free the bar and while maintaining pressure on the shank pull firmly on the string in the direction it entered

Drink plenty of fluids

Wear the proper clothing and shoes

Buddy system

All of the above

Bring along a first aid kit

Hot weather

Deep water

Rain

Boating

Casting

Fly Fishing

Trolling

Spear fishing

Sandworms

Plugs

Tied flies

Spinners

Crickets

Hellgrammites

Flashing Minnows

Leeches

They eat the other fish anglers are more interested in catching

They keep the other fish from biting

They are encroaching on other fish native to the area

An ingested hook could cause the bait fish turmoil

Because you are looking for a bigger fish

To wait for the fish type you are looking for

Because you are not hungry

To prevent overfishing

Use it as a bait fish to catch other fish

Try to remove the hook

Cut off the line as close to the hook as possible

Take it home and eat it