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I just got a book for my birthday. It's "Tuna: A Love Story" by Richard Ellis. It's about 300 pages and it already seems a little bit redundant, but there's great info in it about tuna behavior. Most of the research is on the tuna "ranching" industry and calls tuna "the cocaine of the sea".
I really asked for the book to help try to figure out why tuna will not bite my hook. The answer is not in there. Lots of other good info though. For example, my friends often ask if the fish I catch-and-release actually survive......like I care (just kidding, I care). Anyway, the author talks about the evolution of the ranching industry and how the commercial guys got away from hooking tuna to put the into the pens and start using the purse seines, partly because it captured higher numbers of tuna and partly because the HOOKED TUNA DIDN'T DO SO WELL WHEN RELEASED INTO PENS.
Anyway, it has answers to alot of questions I have been asking. But then again, I probably don't know as much about tuna as you guys.
I'm dying to go tunafishing.
I really asked for the book to help try to figure out why tuna will not bite my hook. The answer is not in there. Lots of other good info though. For example, my friends often ask if the fish I catch-and-release actually survive......like I care (just kidding, I care). Anyway, the author talks about the evolution of the ranching industry and how the commercial guys got away from hooking tuna to put the into the pens and start using the purse seines, partly because it captured higher numbers of tuna and partly because the HOOKED TUNA DIDN'T DO SO WELL WHEN RELEASED INTO PENS.
Anyway, it has answers to alot of questions I have been asking. But then again, I probably don't know as much about tuna as you guys.
I'm dying to go tunafishing.