From
Alexej Antipov
→
To
All
25 August 2002
Saluton al vi, All!
Let's discuss exotic fishing spots, where everything seems to be
they believe that there are either no fish there at all, or that _this_ fish cannot be there, but
in fact it is there.
For example, interestingly, in long narrow drainage channels (if only this
not a sewer), which are often dug among summer cottages in
peaty and marshy areas or just those flowing in the middle of moss swamps
(precisely dug ditches for the purpose of draining excess moisture, and not natural
rivulet), if there is at least some current there (i.e. ultimately through
n-number of winding kilometers all this somehow connects to the river or
lake) and at least 30-50 cm deep, in most cases there are still fish or
no and which one? Has anyone tried fishing there?
Also about narrow irrigation ditches dug in the middle of agricultural
fields in dry areas.
Sincere via, Alexej aka Marillion.
From
Alexander Bondarenko
→
To
Alexej Antipov
29 August 2002
*You will live long, Alexej!*
It was Aug 25, 2002, you gave birth to a whole footcloth for All, about “exotic
fishing spots." She intrigued me, so I sent her a counter message.
AA> Let's discuss exotic fishing spots where it seems
AA> everyone thinks that there are either no fish there at all, or that _the_ fish are there
AA> may not, but in fact it is there.
Real fact: imagine a septic tank where waste industrial waste is dumped
waters that practically do not contain “chemistry”, but are radioactive. In this
Not only are there carps in the septic tank, but they are also very healthy! Although even
It’s dangerous to get close to such a “pond” - you can get a dose, because there
everything "glows".
AA> For example, it’s interesting, in long narrow drainage channels (if
AA> only this is not a sewer), which are often dug among country houses
AA> areas in peaty and marshy areas or simply flow
AA> in the middle of moss swamps (precisely dug ditches for the purpose of draining excess
AA> moisture, not natural rivulets), if there is at least some current there
AA> (i.e. eventually after n-number of winding kilometers everything AA> it is somehow connected to a river or lake) and at least 30-50 cm deep
AA> in most cases, is there fish or not and what kind? Anyone
AA> tried fishing there?
If such a ditch communicates with a river, then in our latitudes there may be two
types of fish - grayling (small) and minnow.
AA> Also about narrow irrigation ditches dug in the middle
AA> agricultural fields in dry areas.
If the ditch is healthy, then carp can be found there for nothing, and there will be chebak too.
Verkhovka, the rotan will also start.
/That’s all, Alexej, what follows is only the truth.../
From
Eugene Palenock
→
To
Alexander Bondarenko
30 August 2002
Hello Alexander!
29 Aug 02 17:03, Alexander Bondarenko -> Alexej Antipov:
AB> minnow.
What kind of fish is this?
My district is named after her, and on the coat of arms of the district is drawn...
But for some reason I haven’t seen it in various fishing books...
Best regards, Evgeniy.
From
Alexander Bondarenko
→
To
Eugene Palenock
3 September 2002
*You will live long, Eugene!*
It was Aug 30, 2002, you gave birth to a whole footcloth for Alexander Bondarenko,
about "exotic fishing spots." She intrigued me, so I sent her a counter message.
AB>> minnow.
EP> What kind of fish is this?
Minnow is a scientific name. In common parlance it is called “vandysh”, “soldier”.
In short, I haven’t seen anything longer than 10 cm, and the appearance is like a small thing with spots.
EP> My district is named after her, and on the coat of arms of the district is drawn...
Where is this area?
EP> But for some reason I haven’t seen it in various fishing books...
Yes there should be.
/That’s all, Eugene, what follows is only the truth.../
From
Eugene Palenock
→
To
Alexander Bondarenko
5 September 2002
Hello Alexander!
03 Sep 02 10:18, Alexander Bondarenko -> Eugene Palenock:
AB> Minnow is a scientific name. In common parlance it is called “vandysh”
AB> "soldier". In short, I haven’t seen anything longer than 10 cm, and the appearance is small.
AB> this one with spots.
EP>> My district is named after her, and on the coat of arms of the district is drawn...
AB> Where is this area?
In Moscow. Eastern district. On the northern side of Shchelkovskoye Highway - almost everything
Golyanovo (except for a small piece closer to the city center). In the union the area was called
Kuibyshevsky. By the way, the streets in Golyanovo all have Ural names -
Altai, Ural, Chusovsk, Irtysh, Amur, Baikal, Ussuri,
Sakhalinskaya, etc.
Best regards, Evgeniy.
From
Alexander Bondarenko
→
To
Eugene Palenock
6 September 2002
*You will live long, Eugene!*
It was 05 Sep 2002, you gave birth to a whole footcloth for Alexander Bondarenko,
about "exotic fishing spots." She intrigued me, so I sent her a counter message.
EP>>> My district is named after her, and on the coat of arms of the district is drawn...
AB>> Where is this area?
EP> In Moscow. Eastern district. On the northern side of Shchelkovskoye Highway -
EP> almost all of Golyanovo (except for a small piece closer to the city center). B
EP> union the district was called Kuibyshevsky. By the way, the streets in Golyanovo are all s
EP> Ural names - Altai, Ural, Chusovskaya, Irtysh,
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
There are only two streets with Ural names, and the rest are not ours!
EP> Amur, Baikal, Ussuri, Sakhalin, etc.
This actually smacks of the Far East! ;)
/That’s all, Eugene, what follows is only the truth.../
From
Valerij Kozhevnikoff
→
To
Eugene Palenock
9 September 2002
Hello Eugene!
05 Sep 02 00:42, Eugene Palenock -> Alexander Bondarenko:
EP>>> My district is named after her, and on the coat of arms of the district is drawn...
AB>> Where is this area?
EP> In Moscow. Eastern district. On the northern side of Shchelkovskoye Highway - almost
EP> all of Golyanovo (except for a small piece closer to the city center). In the Union district
EP> was called Kuibyshevsky. By the way, the streets in Golyanovo are all with Ural ones
EP> names - Altai, Ural, Chusovskaya, Irtysh, Amur,
EP> Baikal, Ussuri, Sakhalin, etc.
Since when did Sakhalin end up in the Urals? What about Amur and Baikal? I was born there and
grew up...
WBR, Jason.
/*e-mail: jason2000(scary dog)yandex.ru ICQ: 62235830*/
/np:/ *silence*