| 释义 |
Definition of fyke in English: fyke(also fyke net) noun fʌɪkfīk US A bag net for catching fish. Example sentencesExamples - Eel pots, long lines, coghill nets, fyke nets and traps are licenced by the Boards.
- Fish were collected with either a winged fyke net or commercial minnow traps.
- The small summer fykes are also used to catch both yellow and silver eels in small water bodies, both by commercial fishermen and also by part-time fishermen and sportsfishermen.
- The fyke nets are suspended by placing floats at the apex of each hoop, and on the top of the opening frames.
- In the next phase these bends were separated from the guiding fence and the basic structure of the fyke net with its double mouth was complete.
- This is largely in accordance with what could be expected from the seasonal variation in the number of Great Cormorants in Danish waters and in the number of actively fishing pound nets and fyke nets.
- Although much bigger fish have been caught in fyke nets used by commercial eel fishermen, the rod caught record is a fish of 11 lb 2oz caught in 1978 by S. Terry from Kingfisher Lake near Ringwood, Hampshire.
- In Lake Erie fish may be taken only in fyke nets and trap nets having a mesh size not less than 1 1/8 inches bar measure.
- The net is known as a fyke net, which is used to catch eels.
- One fyke net was set perpendicular to the shore at every shore station.
- Fish caught in the fyke nets are typically released unharmed.
- The reason for the failure of the fyke nets to capture fry is probably related to location and timing of installation.
- Options are a variety of fykes, jigs or nets or to smaller groups for example fishing with rod and reel.
- We studied the distribution of otter's activity in such habitats and investigated how locals use fykes there.
- These fykes were then left over night, and collected in the early morning.
- The otters, an adult male and female and two cubs, were found trapped in a fyke net on the River Winster near Lindale two weeks ago.
Origin Mid 19th century: from Dutch fuik 'fish trap'. Definition of fyke in US English: fyke(also fyke net) nounfīk US A bag net for catching fish. Example sentencesExamples - These fykes were then left over night, and collected in the early morning.
- The otters, an adult male and female and two cubs, were found trapped in a fyke net on the River Winster near Lindale two weeks ago.
- Fish were collected with either a winged fyke net or commercial minnow traps.
- Although much bigger fish have been caught in fyke nets used by commercial eel fishermen, the rod caught record is a fish of 11 lb 2oz caught in 1978 by S. Terry from Kingfisher Lake near Ringwood, Hampshire.
- This is largely in accordance with what could be expected from the seasonal variation in the number of Great Cormorants in Danish waters and in the number of actively fishing pound nets and fyke nets.
- The small summer fykes are also used to catch both yellow and silver eels in small water bodies, both by commercial fishermen and also by part-time fishermen and sportsfishermen.
- In the next phase these bends were separated from the guiding fence and the basic structure of the fyke net with its double mouth was complete.
- Fish caught in the fyke nets are typically released unharmed.
- Options are a variety of fykes, jigs or nets or to smaller groups for example fishing with rod and reel.
- The fyke nets are suspended by placing floats at the apex of each hoop, and on the top of the opening frames.
- Eel pots, long lines, coghill nets, fyke nets and traps are licenced by the Boards.
- The net is known as a fyke net, which is used to catch eels.
- One fyke net was set perpendicular to the shore at every shore station.
- We studied the distribution of otter's activity in such habitats and investigated how locals use fykes there.
- The reason for the failure of the fyke nets to capture fry is probably related to location and timing of installation.
- In Lake Erie fish may be taken only in fyke nets and trap nets having a mesh size not less than 1 1/8 inches bar measure.
Origin Mid 19th century: from Dutch fuik ‘fish trap’. |