The Phantom Revealed: Catching the Rarest NATIVE Iwana in Chichibu! скачать в хорошем качестве

The Phantom Revealed: Catching the Rarest NATIVE Iwana in Chichibu!

#tenkara #sweetfish #ayufishing Welcome to Japanese Stream Fishing! On this channel, we share fishing experiences in Japan's beautiful streams and introduce Japanese fishing culture. Channel Features: Engaging in traditional Japanese Tenkara and Ayu fishing. Message to Our Viewers: This channel is for everyone who loves stream fishing, as well as those interested in nature and Japanese culture. We look forward to your comments and questions, so let's interact! We would appreciate your channel subscriptions, likes, and comments. Let's explore the charm of Japanese stream fishing together! Fishing History: Started fishing in 1993 Began lure fishing in 2000 Started fishing in managed fishing areas in 2006 Took up fly fishing in 2009 Began Tenkara in 2019 Started Ayu (Sweetfish) fishing in 2023 Regarding Fishing Locations: To protect fish resources, we generally keep specific stream names confidential. However, for larger places like main streams where fish populations are sufficient, we may mention their names. Important Rules & Etiquette for Fishing in Japan: [Fishing Permits] In Japan, local fishing cooperative associations manage their respective rivers. If you want to fish in a particular river, you must purchase a fishing permit from the association that manages that river. There are two types of permits available: a "one-day permit" and an "annual permit." However, purchasing an annual permit usually requires a Japanese residential address and a photo, making it difficult for short-term tourists to obtain. Therefore, overseas visitors should basically purchase a one-day permit. One-day permits are easily purchased at convenience stores or local bait shops. [On-Stream Rules] Furthermore, regarding the rules of stream fishing in Japan, the angler who arrives first at a spot has priority. Since Japanese rivers are quite narrow, once a person starts fishing a spot, it becomes difficult for others to fish there. If someone is already fishing where you want to fish, you will need to move a significant distance upstream (sometimes several kilometers) to start. Additionally, in typical mountain streams (especially for trout fishing), it is a general rule to move upstream. If there is another angler upstream from you, it is against the rules to overtake them (cutting in front is prohibited). (Note: In large main rivers, the rule may be to move downstream instead. Please observe local practices and other anglers.) #Japanesefishing #Japanesemountainstreamfishing