Page 3 of 3 FirstFirst 123
Results 21 to 30 of 30
  1. #21
    Andy Sipes
    Rat's Avatar
    Member Since
    Dec 2005
    Location
    Forrest Illinois
    Posts
    234
    Post Thanks / Like

    Default

    Dinkbuster, I have a book where a guy put a couple carp in a tank and introduced different amino acids. According to his results, the l-arginine had no results at all. But, the l-lysene put the carp in a feeding frenzy trying to eat everything in the tank. Don't know though if it would have the same effects on catfish, but I'd think it's worth a try.
    Rat

  2. #22
    Matt Hardbarger
    teaysvalleyguy's Avatar
    Member Since
    Aug 2005
    Location
    GC, OHIO
    Posts
    9,813
    Post Thanks / Like

    Default

    I think it is the great flavor of eating liver.....yum....yum
    BOC=Promising future of catfishing and family values for everyone!!!

  3. #23
    Jack Holsky
    Netmanjack's Avatar
    Member Since
    Aug 2005
    Location
    Ohio
    Posts
    3,448
    Post Thanks / Like

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by frosty_whiskers
    Flathunter has the voice of knowledge. Amino acid is the biproduct of cellular breakdown of all cellular tissue in animals fish birds and reptiles/amphibians. Chicken liver breaks down extremely fast and leaches alot of amino acid in the process.

    A good friend to the BOC and long time friend of mine had the honor of doing extensive research on amino acid and its effect on the bite. His name is Capt22nd Street, or Frank Liversedge. His research was done with help of USC's aquatic science center. They used catfish as the subject, because of the abundance of taste receptors located in catfish.

    The study was extensive but the result is simple.

    I think that I will have to go along with the Scientific study on this one. Why venture a guess when the study has been done.

    Mike,Rat is this l-lysene available over the counter,and is it expensive? maybe you could put a pill down a bluegills throat?

  4. #24
    Elliot
    trnsmsn's Avatar
    Member Since
    Feb 2006
    Location
    Missouri Originally Now I
    Posts
    1,220
    Post Thanks / Like

    Default Chicken Livers

    Quote Originally Posted by Cattledogz
    I would assume its the amino acid in the blood. However, I have yet to ever catch a catfish on livers! And it is not due to lack of trying...lol
    I've caught Many Catfish On Chiken Livers, I Just Don't Like How Messy They Are Especially On My Boat, Elliot

  5. #25
    Patrick Price
    griz's Avatar
    Member Since
    Aug 2005
    Location
    Murray Ky.
    Posts
    1,449
    Post Thanks / Like

    Default

    Check this study out, at the end is a chart that deals with amino acids catfish seem most attracted to.
    http://www.pserie.psu.edu/seagrant/f...icalReport.pdf

  6. #26
    Jerry Trew
    jtrew's Avatar
    Member Since
    Aug 2005
    Location
    Little Rock, AR
    Posts
    4,470
    Post Thanks / Like

    Default

    L-Lysine is available over the counter, and it isn't expensive. It's the greatest thing in the world for a fever blister, or, if you have them frequently, you can take L-Lysine on a regular basis to prevent the fever blisters. My wife does that; I only take the stuff when I'm starting to get a fever blister. I'll definitely have to think up some way to test the stuff.

  7. #27
    Tony Letson
    frosty_whiskers's Avatar
    Member Since
    Aug 2005
    Location
    Texas
    Posts
    20
    Post Thanks / Like

    Default Last Point of interest

    It seems that the larger a fish becomes, as it grows older, the more selective its diet becomes. While the smaller or more juvenile fish are true opportunists, the older a fish becomes, the more selective they become in their diet. Small catfish can be easily caught on a number of bait. But as these same catfish age, they appear to become far more predatory in nature, eating live aquatic life varying from mice through coots, crawfish, frogs, snakes, and my all time favorite, all members of the sunfish family. For some who are avid Bass fishermen, that means Bass as well. The Yellow cat seems to do this far sooner than the other two large cats, must be that extremely larger mouth they have.

  8. #28
    mike
    dinkbuster1's Avatar
    Member Since
    Dec 2005
    Location
    Ohio
    Posts
    2,370
    Post Thanks / Like

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by griz
    Check this study out, at the end is a chart that deals with amino acids catfish seem most attracted to.
    http://www.pserie.psu.edu/seagrant/f...icalReport.pdf
    looks like i need to get some L-Glutamine and do some experimenting:D

  9. #29
    randy stoneberger
    vacatfish's Avatar
    Member Since
    Aug 2005
    Location
    bedford virginia
    Posts
    462
    Post Thanks / Like

    Default Thanks all.

    Did not think this thread would get this interesting. but im glad it did alot of good reading. i would like to know the out come of anyone who does the test.

    Geting down to the point of what really is in a bait that draws catfish is fun.

    So what im wondering now is if some of that stuff was got and crushed and made just wet enuff to form bait size blocks of it with hooks installed init and let dry back hard. and use just it as a bait or as a fast chum depending on how well it comes apart in the water.

  10. #30
    ray edwards
    caatstalker's Avatar
    Member Since
    Mar 2006
    Location
    oklahoma
    Posts
    264
    Post Thanks / Like

    Default chickin

    dont know !!but my frends in lousiana run hoop nets . they bait them with whole chickin feathers an all , they eat the whole thing bones too. heck we all like chickin. true story

    REMOVE THESE ADS
    BECOME A LEVEL 2


Page 3 of 3 FirstFirst 123

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •