GO Angling Charter Services - "  MY WAY  "

 
Sailing daily from Holyhead Marina, Isle of Anglesey, North Wales Updated 18 Feb 2012
Tel:  01248 716315  |  Mobile: 07971 924046  |  gethyn@goangling.co.uk  
 
Navigation
Home
 
Fishing Styles
General fishing
Smoothhound
Tope & Spurs
Wrasse
Conger
Evening trips
Corporate trips
Junior Coaching
 
Catch Galleries
Catch photos
My Way Videos
 
Booking Info
Availability
Price Guide
F A Q's
My Way reviews
 
Tackle Talk
Articles / Reports
Bait preparation
Rig diagrams
Species / Tactics
 
 

Fish Identification - Dab

     

  The dab is brown on its topside and white underneath.

The top of the dab is rough to touch when running your finger towards the head and smooth in the opposite direction.

The lateral line has a strong curve from the head around the pectoral fin.

Dabs are found mainly in shallow sandy areas, however can often be located over broken ground.

They eat a variety of things including small crabs and fish.

     

Dabs can be caught regular around the waters from Holyhead.

Best methods are simply scratch rigs where the hooks are presented hard on the sea bed. Hook sizes around around ssize 2 in a fine wire pattern are best used.

Dabs will go for a variety of baits, including mackerel, ragworm and black lug.

 

 

     

 

Related Articles

Bait - Mackerel

Bait - Ragworm

Rig - 3 down

 
Species List
Black Bream
Blenny Tompot
Bull Huss
Chicken
Coalfish
Cod
Conger eel
Dab
Dogfish
Dragonet
Garfish
Goby Rock
Goby Black
Gurnard Grey
Gurnard Red
Gurnard Tub
Haddock
Herring
Ling
Mackerel
Pollack
Pouting
Plaice
Ray Blonde
Ray Spotted
Ray Thornback
Rockling 3 bearded
Scad
Sea Scorpion SS
Smoothhound S
Smoothhound C
Spurdog
Tope
Topknot
Whiting
Wrasse Ballan
Wrasse Cuckoo
Wrasse Corkwing
Wrasse Goldsinny
Wrasse Rock Cook
 

Forthcoming individual spaces aboard My Way

 

Call  Freephone  08000 934418  to book your trip

GO Angling Charter Services, Dalmuir, Chapel Street, Menai Bridge, Anglesey LL59 5HW

All material contained in www.goangling.co.uk 2000 - 2012 is ©  copyright to Gethyn Owen.  Please read the disclaimer.