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Regarding the present bass bite....
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<blockquote data-quote="WTM" data-source="post: 4902197" data-attributes="member: 6230"><p>bass feed at night more so during summer, especially big bass, then retreat to offshore cover after feeding. a full moon allows them to see about half as good as dusk and dawn and theyll feed a little deeper. the reason being zooplankton congregates at night in the summer and attracts baitfish. during the day they go deeper or disperse.</p><p></p><p>depends on the lake, but on KY lake they hit bluegill and then transition to the shad spawn. lighted docks are pretty good places.</p><p></p><p>on some of these lakes you might also have to deal with a thermocline situation as summer progresses. turn up the sensitivity on your sonar and you should be able to see it. at night the zooplankton will be attracted to it and you will be able to see it better if its there.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="WTM, post: 4902197, member: 6230"] bass feed at night more so during summer, especially big bass, then retreat to offshore cover after feeding. a full moon allows them to see about half as good as dusk and dawn and theyll feed a little deeper. the reason being zooplankton congregates at night in the summer and attracts baitfish. during the day they go deeper or disperse. depends on the lake, but on KY lake they hit bluegill and then transition to the shad spawn. lighted docks are pretty good places. on some of these lakes you might also have to deal with a thermocline situation as summer progresses. turn up the sensitivity on your sonar and you should be able to see it. at night the zooplankton will be attracted to it and you will be able to see it better if its there. [/QUOTE]
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Regarding the present bass bite....
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