This scent is a blend of natural food-sourced ingredients that imitate live bait. Other scents that attract fish include shrimp, crab, and salmon oils.
Some fishermen have had success using bait scents like anchovy or shrimp to lure in their prey, but others find that using a more natural scent (like earth or leaves) is more effective. The bottom line is that there isn’t really one answer to this question – each fisherman has to experiment until they find what works best for them and the fish they’re trying to catch.
– Money: This could be because different types of money have different types of chemicals on them, or it could be because fish have been conditioned to associate the smell with food.
– Sulfur: This is found in many types of bait, and can be emitted by rotting vegetation or hydrogen sulfide gas.
– Dead animals: This includes everything from decaying flesh to animal droppings. fish are attracted to the nutrients and bacteria found in these smells.
– Food: This is obviously a major attractant for fish, as they are constantly searching for something to eat. Common food smells that attract fish include baitfish, worms, and crustaceans.
– Mating: Some fish are attracted to the smell of other fish in order to mate. This can be due to pheromones or other chemicals that are released into the water.
– Live bait (such as minnows or worms)
– Anchovies
– Baitfish oils and scents
– Salmon eggs
– Corn kernels
– Crawfish
– Shrimp
– Lobster
– Crab
– Octopus
– Squid
– Cut bait (such as chunks of fish or squid)
– Processed baits (such as powerbait or Gulp!)
– Attractor scents (such as garlic, cheese, or vanilla)
– Cover scent/sinkers ( such as anise oil or cedar oil)
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