Is there really a pecking order among trout in a pool?
Yes, and it is one of the most useful facts in stream fishing. Stream salmonids maintain a dominance hierarchy over feeding lies: the biggest fish occupies the single best position — typically the spot where the food lane is richest and the holding current cheapest, often the head of the pool or the prime seam — and defends it with charges and displays, while subordinates take progressively worse stations. Two consequences for anglers: the best drift in the pool is, almost by definition, where the best fish lives; and when the dominant fish is removed, the next-largest promotes into the vacant lie within days. That is why a famous "big fish spot" keeps producing big fish year after year — the address outlives the tenant.
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Esta respuesta es parte de una lección más larga — montajes, diagramas y el porqué.
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