Презентация на тему Fishing safety

an angler's cast "catches" a nearby tree, bush or

root. Many people will try to snap the hook free to avoid cutting the line and losing the hook. Unfortunately, that wild "snapback" motion might cause you to hook yourself or a friend.
There are several methods for removing imbedded hooks, all of which require an extra helping of common sense. If you have any doubts about attempting to remove it yourself, seek medical attention immediately.

spines that can cause havoc on the hands of

an unprepared angler. Among the most common are catfish, bullhead and walleye.
All fish -- with or without spines -- can be harmful if eaten raw. The increasing popularity of seviche, a marinated raw fish recipe from Latin America, has left some anglers with intestinal parasites that can be difficult for doctors to identify and treat.
Play it safe and always cook your catch thoroughly.

about catching fish.
When choosing a site to

go fishing, gather information beforehand.
Local stores generally have coastal maps and pamphlets to guide you on safe locations.
Talk to local people, they will know of the best places to fish as well as dangerous and hazardous areas.
When choosing locations for rock, ledge or tidal estuary fishing, take extra care and time judging tidal, sea, access and escape conditions

footing such as strong river flow or surf conditions.

DO NOT FISH IN RIP CURRENTS.
Do not wear waders when rock or ledge fishing.
Wear a supplementary wide belt to seal your waders at the waist, Velcro style is recommended.
Do not use drugs or drink alcohol when boating. Over half of all drowning victims were using alcohol or drugs.

Fishing license. Some states permit children under 16 to

use an accompanying adult's license. Call your state's Department of Natural Resources.
Hook extractor, wire cutter or needle-nose pliers
Net -- so you don't have to lean over the water
Hat, sunscreen and sunglasses
Personal flotation device

Proper shoes or boots, especially if you're wading, do

not wear waders on any vessel, even for a short trip.
First-aid kit, including adhesive bandage strips and disinfectant when an emergency happens, you don't want to have to go back to shore to get something you forgot.
Cellular phone for outgoing emergency calls
Radio -- so you can monitor weather reports
Drinking water
Know how to properly use the rescue devices.

is in the boat
before going away from the

dock or pier.
Stay seated as much as possible while in a boat.
Never overload a boat. Know how much weight
your boat can safely carry & always evenly distribute
your load.
Remain a safe distance from low water dams & other restricted areas