In reply to Post #234
Exactly. The reason it's injected is to make it work quick and in correct amounts to stimulate fish.
Throw the bottle in some worms and spod it out. It's diluted in the water and still does the job but doesn't actually make spawning occur. Just gets them excited a bit.
You can inject vitamins directly in to your body. Most of choose alternative methods of getting in to us. Like eating certain foods, sitting in the sun or a tablet.
Bit naive to think there's only one delivery method isn't it.
Exactly. The reason it's injected is to make it work quick and in correct amounts to stimulate fish.
Throw the bottle in some worms and spod it out. It's diluted in the water and still does the job but doesn't actually make spawning occur. Just gets them excited a bit.
You can inject vitamins directly in to your body. Most of choose alternative methods of getting in to us. Like eating certain foods, sitting in the sun or a tablet.
Bit naive to think there's only one delivery method isn't it.
I think this is all now over.
Time to move on.
Time to move on.
In reply to Post #238
You sound like you're in on it
You sound like you're in on it
In reply to Post #239
Tbf a few of this lot saying it's not true, blah blah blah have industry connections and bait deals so yknow.
Tbf a few of this lot saying it's not true, blah blah blah have industry connections and bait deals so yknow.
In reply to Post #236
Still can't read eh 😂
Still can't read eh 😂
Secret underworld goventment funding Vaccines to kill off the population, for reasons nobody can think of. 100% true.✅️
Anglers using controlled substances to gain lead in competitions for monitary gain. 100% false ❌️
Anglers using controlled substances to gain lead in competitions for monitary gain. 100% false ❌️
In reply to Post #237
No.
If you take that liquid (Prostglandalin and put it in your bait - it won't do anything, you'll just throw £500 in the bin, and possibly seriously harm yourself or the lake at the same time.
It does absolutely nothing unless injected into the right place in a female carp, by somebody who knows what they're doing.
No.
If you take that liquid (Prostglandalin and put it in your bait - it won't do anything, you'll just throw £500 in the bin, and possibly seriously harm yourself or the lake at the same time.
It does absolutely nothing unless injected into the right place in a female carp, by somebody who knows what they're doing.
In reply to Post #231
The soap box you have chosen to stand on is built on the idea that there is no evidence to support that anglers have used hormones to catch more fish.
What evidence do you have to demonstrate that the hormone substance needs to be injected into another fish to have an effect?
You are speaking as if you know facts. But you don't. The information you are regurgitating has as much evidence to support it as the accusations you are defending.
The soap box you have chosen to stand on is built on the idea that there is no evidence to support that anglers have used hormones to catch more fish.
What evidence do you have to demonstrate that the hormone substance needs to be injected into another fish to have an effect?
You are speaking as if you know facts. But you don't. The information you are regurgitating has as much evidence to support it as the accusations you are defending.
In reply to Post #243
On what evidence do you present this as fact?
On what evidence do you present this as fact?
In reply to Post #242
In reply to Post #243
But we're all still assuming it's Lutalyse.....
But we're all still assuming it's Lutalyse.....
In reply to Post #236
Youre deffo in on it Wayne, deflecting the evidence. Classic Trump playbook 😂
How much are you being paid by the deep bait? What have they got on you?
Youre deffo in on it Wayne, deflecting the evidence. Classic Trump playbook 😂
How much are you being paid by the deep bait? What have they got on you?
In reply to Post #243
So if someone who doesn't know what they're doing injects it into the right place, it won't work?
So if someone who doesn't know what they're doing injects it into the right place, it won't work?
In reply to Post #249
It's like Ibuprofen period pain or whatever - it doesn't just go into the blood stream, it knows where it's going and has to be put in exactly the right place. It's not just ibuprofen. The advert says so.
It's like Ibuprofen period pain or whatever - it doesn't just go into the blood stream, it knows where it's going and has to be put in exactly the right place. It's not just ibuprofen. The advert says so.
In reply to Post #244
The soap box you have chosen to stand on is built on the idea that there is no evidence to support that anglers have used hormones to catch more fish.
Correct yes, I have seen no evidence to support the idea that anglers are using hormones to catch fish.
What evidence do you have to demonstrate that the hormone substance needs to be injected into another fish to have an effect?
https://pestsmart.org.au/toolkit-resource/pheromone-attractants-as-a-means-of-carp-control/
Sex-pheromone release in female carp can be triggered by injecting a similar chemical — a synthetic prostaglandin (PGF2α
. These females can then be used to lure receptive fish into traps. Direct injection treatment is impractical because PGF2α is metabolised quickly (1–2 hours) and the pheromonal effects are short-lived. Instead, slow release implants loaded with PGF2α can induce pheromone release in female carp for up to two weeks.
The soap box you have chosen to stand on is built on the idea that there is no evidence to support that anglers have used hormones to catch more fish.
Correct yes, I have seen no evidence to support the idea that anglers are using hormones to catch fish.
What evidence do you have to demonstrate that the hormone substance needs to be injected into another fish to have an effect?
https://pestsmart.org.au/toolkit-resource/pheromone-attractants-as-a-means-of-carp-control/
Sex-pheromone release in female carp can be triggered by injecting a similar chemical — a synthetic prostaglandin (PGF2α
. These females can then be used to lure receptive fish into traps. Direct injection treatment is impractical because PGF2α is metabolised quickly (1–2 hours) and the pheromonal effects are short-lived. Instead, slow release implants loaded with PGF2α can induce pheromone release in female carp for up to two weeks.