Connection between fish at home and....

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scalesandfins

Feeder Fish
MFK Member
Apr 22, 2010
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sportsmans paradise
Ok so I know that atmospheric pressure effects fish in the wild. That's why fish don't bite well after cold fronts and such. But has anyone noticed there fish at home being sluggish or more active during different weather? or to take it even further have you had a great day of fishing and come home to see your fish are super active?
I'm very interested in this. Maybe we can use our fish at home to tell us when we should go wet a line lol

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I haven't even really thought of it either until now. But thanks for your input guys.
I'm gunna be watching my fish more now. Especially after I get pbass and lmb.

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Bump

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Bump.

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Normally my ropefish just chill around the whole day, but when there are a lot of storms in late summer ( storm time here in Germany) they always swim about at the surface, try to slither out of the water, bite each other in the after region etc. I think they connect storms with mating time because I read that in their natural habitat, they mate after big storms too.
 
I'll chime in. For a few SA cichlid species I have had that have been hard to spawn, when the pressure drops and I cool off the temp it triggers them into thinking it's rainy season and bam, spawn. I would say the pressure has a lot to do with it. Those same species have shown very little interest during different seasons despite the temp matching etc..
 
Thanks for the input guys. That's cool that the cichlids don't breed unless there is low pressure.

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