@Doctor MENGELE - Thanks for the question - When the worm bites the bait it will raise it's head about 2cm and then pull down the rip off a bit of the bait. When it raises it head we call this it's "hump". In theory all its little legs are facing the wrong way at the point of it's hump and that's what makes it easier to get.
@Doctor MENGELE - You can get them all year. Sometimes they are there in more numbers than others, there is still not to much known about them. I haven't seen any docos on them before but i know UQ does research here on North Stradbroke Island.
Home Beach, North Stradbroke Island, QLD www.google.com/maps/place/North+Stradbroke+Island/@-27.42274,153.5202275,911m/data=!3m1!1e3!4m5!3m4!1s0x6b917bf1eb022b53:0x23c8163bec54294e!8m2!3d-27.5323174!4d153.4626077
How strong do ur fingers have to be? I guess I'm not waiting for the hump.. Can u have ur fingers on it waiting for it to hump or do u have fingers close but not touching waiting to see that it humps then grab. The girl at the end seemed to do it by feel.
Hey Nikita, thank you for your question! Firstly you don’t have to have strong fingers. Generally speaking, you are softly touching the worm with your fingers, on either side of its body, waiting for it to hump as this way when it humps you will feel it slide through your fingers and that is when you tighten your grip and pull it up. The benefit of waiting for it to hump is that it reduces the chances of breaking off the worm’s head when you pull it out as more of the worm is out of the sand. Good luck. Keep practicing!
Best, explanatory video yet
Thank you very clear picture of catching method .
what are you using the worms for? I assume you're catching them for a reason or just for fun?
It is fun to catch them but we use them for bait to catch fish like this one: th-cam.com/video/gf1Pdky5hjI/w-d-xo.htmlsi=MPK18aC9CkM0avJb&t=154
@@depthperspective6192 oh! duh! lol, how cool is that!
how long can the worm be keep and use ?
Very helpful 👌 ❤.
Does this work in all beaches?
So informative and fun!
Glad you like it. Worming is great for being outdoors, activating your mind and body. Fantastic stress to energy if you ask me!
@Doctor MENGELE - Thanks for the question - When the worm bites the bait it will raise it's head about 2cm and then pull down the rip off a bit of the bait. When it raises it head we call this it's "hump". In theory all its little legs are facing the wrong way at the point of it's hump and that's what makes it easier to get.
@Doctor MENGELE - You can get them all year. Sometimes they are there in more numbers than others, there is still not to much known about them. I haven't seen any docos on them before but i know UQ does research here on North Stradbroke Island.
@@depthperspective6192 Do not respond to someone with a name anything close to "Doctor MENGLE." Google is your friend.
Great job
Tom Hanks sent me here!
Where is the location ??
Home Beach, North Stradbroke Island, QLD www.google.com/maps/place/North+Stradbroke+Island/@-27.42274,153.5202275,911m/data=!3m1!1e3!4m5!3m4!1s0x6b917bf1eb022b53:0x23c8163bec54294e!8m2!3d-27.5323174!4d153.4626077
How strong do ur fingers have to be? I guess I'm not waiting for the hump.. Can u have ur fingers on it waiting for it to hump or do u have fingers close but not touching waiting to see that it humps then grab. The girl at the end seemed to do it by feel.
Hey Nikita, thank you for your question! Firstly you don’t have to have strong fingers.
Generally speaking, you are softly touching the worm with your fingers, on either side of its body, waiting for it to hump as this way when it humps you will feel it slide through your fingers and that is when you tighten your grip and pull it up.
The benefit of waiting for it to hump is that it reduces the chances of breaking off the worm’s head when you pull it out as more of the worm is out of the sand.
Good luck. Keep practicing!
معلم
Your doing it all wrong no one got pushed into the surf 🙂
no thx, Australia