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| Kurc, Georges; Blancheteau, Marc. |
| Light fishing is an extremely old practice. It most likely originates from distant times when a man, using a flaming torch next to a river, realised that fishes gathered next to the lightened bank. After that, night fishing, using a fire-or "clairon"-, developed in France and other countries. Different types of light generators were used: torches, burning coal positioned on a grid at the back of the boat, and more recently acetylene, fuel or propane lamps. Finally, for about a decade, electric generators using different tensions have been tried out to supply reflectors and produce a powerful and continuous brightness. In France, fire fishing has been practiced for a long time by Mediterranean fishers who, having replaced the traditional gillnet-called... |
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| Ano: 1966 |
URL: http://archimer.ifremer.fr/doc/1966/publication-3971.pdf |
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| Kurc, Georges; Blancheteau, Marc. |
| Recent ideas about fishing without a net have still not given way to a large practical application, but they bring back a theoretical question currently left alone: the question of tropisms. This question emerges from the evolution of the conceptions which led to these futuristic views from traditional methods, and that we are going to briefly consider.In cast net fishing, the fishing device goes to the fish: one wants it to stay still. Gillnet fishing on the contrary works with the mobility of the fish, which throws itself in the trap, if it has been positioned in the right way.A great improvement is the combined use of ring net and salted cod-roe, as the mobility of the fish is guided by the bait: there is a food attraction and thus a fish gathering... |
| Tipo: Text |
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| Ano: 1966 |
URL: https://archimer.ifremer.fr/doc/1996/publication-3972.pdf |
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