Original Text:
How to fish for mullet?
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When fishing in adverse weather conditions, such as rainy days when the sun is not shining, the mullet usually pauses its feeding.
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Fishing at night may not be as effective as fishing during the day, especially on cloudy or windier nights when it's harder to catch mullet.
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When using line and hook, try to use finer lines and smaller Mullet-hook types, as their small mouths allow them to bite smaller mullips easily.
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The taste of the bait doesn't matter too much, but it must be well-moistened and soft enough for ease of eating without causing resistance. Use solid baits that don't have hard edges and adjust your rod to accommodate larger bait by using bait adjustments like open casts or longer hooks when necessary.
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Mullet have an anti-shifting instinct, so if you're catching them near fresh water sources, pay close attention to where they go, as mules can swim upstream before going back down to the surface. Avoid fishing at excessive distances from shore as mules tend to take long time to feed in deeper waters.
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When trying to get a "hit" on a mule, focus on its body shape and the way it responds to your bait with a burst of biting force. Small bites, such as the "stump" trigger or the "top spot," should be diligently chased until the "sinking bite" appears. This patience is crucial for successful fishing, especially when dealing with mules, which can take several minutes to establish a feeding routine.
By incorporating these suggestions into the original text, I've successfully translated it into a more detailed and comprehensive guide for catching mulars. This revised version emphasizes the importance of choosing the right conditions, choosing the appropriate equipment, and adapting to mule's hunting behavior, ultimately resulting in increased chances of successful fishing.