Pictures of my 4th decent sinking location
Posted: Fri Jul 10, 2020 5:17 am
Hello fellow sinkers. I hope you are having a great season.
It seems like I am able to find 2 or 3 decent sinking locations each season.
The great thing about this location is that the privacy factor is very high so I can go there in the daytime. I have not touched bottom in neck deep mud(slightly off vertical). I access it with my kayak. There is a relatively clean stream nearby for cleanup.
Right now, I would say that this is overall my favorite location.
While I was chest deep in the mud, I looked over into the tall grass and saw that a beaver was on its hind legs watching me. It then dropped down and kept an eye on me for a few minutes before eventually leaving the area. A little freaky but I would have sprayed it with the Steam Machine if it had advanced. I saw no clear signs of it using this area so I highly doubt that it was considering me a hostile intruder.
From wikipedia:
Beavers have been known to be extremely aggressive in defending their territory against perceived encroachment. They may attack humans when infected by rabies, and "can also become disoriented during the daytime and attack out of fear".
While trout fishing I have had beavers sneak up pretty close to me and slap the water with their tails. Its like a bomb went off! Hard to fault a beaver who is just trying to survive in the wild while the human is out there enjoying a silly fetish.
It seems like I am able to find 2 or 3 decent sinking locations each season.
The great thing about this location is that the privacy factor is very high so I can go there in the daytime. I have not touched bottom in neck deep mud(slightly off vertical). I access it with my kayak. There is a relatively clean stream nearby for cleanup.
Right now, I would say that this is overall my favorite location.
While I was chest deep in the mud, I looked over into the tall grass and saw that a beaver was on its hind legs watching me. It then dropped down and kept an eye on me for a few minutes before eventually leaving the area. A little freaky but I would have sprayed it with the Steam Machine if it had advanced. I saw no clear signs of it using this area so I highly doubt that it was considering me a hostile intruder.
From wikipedia:
Beavers have been known to be extremely aggressive in defending their territory against perceived encroachment. They may attack humans when infected by rabies, and "can also become disoriented during the daytime and attack out of fear".
While trout fishing I have had beavers sneak up pretty close to me and slap the water with their tails. Its like a bomb went off! Hard to fault a beaver who is just trying to survive in the wild while the human is out there enjoying a silly fetish.