Big tiger muskies are biting in Mayfield and Merwin Lakes, and will continue to bite well all summer. Photo provided by Mike West It is kind of like bass fishing, but for much bigger fish.

That is the methodical mantra followed by Todd Reis, one of the growing cadre of Washington anglers pursuing the tiger ... bite. When that fails, he casts again, and again, and again. The muskie ...

It was pretty cool.” Even their teacher, a lukewarm fisherman at best, got excited by the tiger muskie bite. “After raising them and seeing how vicious they are and how much of a fight they ...

Nick Percy of Kuna likes to fish for tiger muskies. This was his personal best ... big lures and a wire leader — those teeth will bite through even the toughest line. Above all, it requires ...

But it's time now to starting getting after Washington's tiger muskies. Tiger muskies bite from March through November, with consistent catches beginning about April, he said. Anglers need stout ...

They are among the biggest, smartest and rarest species in Idaho — and when you finally get a bite, the hard work is only beginning. Meet the legendary tiger muskie, a fish with the body of a ...

Tiger muskies are only found in one lake or stream ... favorite game fish of many fishermen because they are very common, bite readily and can grow to a very large size. The muskie looks similar ...

Tiger muskies are a hybrid species that is a cross ... such minnow/bait fish imitations work well for enticing a fish to bite. A coloration such as a perch pattern on your lure at lakes containing ...

not far from where his buddy Chad caught a giant northern pike and a tiger muskie back to back. He tossed a swim bait in a crappie pattern into the river and waited. When the bite came ...

The toothy tiger muskie measured 36 inches on the tape Jackson ... the same spot on the bank of the Mohawk River in Utica. The bite was slow. Jackson’s buddy had caught just a few tiny perch.

Tiger muskies are sparingly planted in Montana reservoirs ... Huge flies To entice muskies to bite, then, has become a fly-fishing art form. Some tyers will spend days working on a single fly.