Tuckzeese
The Tuckzeese is a bottom trawl that was mainly used in deep sea fishing . However, there have also been attempts to use this device in inland fishing. The so-called Tucken , fishing in the team or the pair trawling is of two fishing boats operated pulling the net together. In order to keep the transverse distance of the parallel towing vehicles, which can reach up to 200 m, as precisely as possible, a connecting line is occasionally tensioned from bow to bow. The distance between vehicles determines the net opening so that no otter boards are required. When launching and hoisting the net, the two cutters must come so close together that the lashing line can be passed. To process and stow the catch in the fish room, both crews then work on the cutter that brought the trawl with the prey on board.
literature
- H. Henking: The Baltic Sea fishery . 1st edition. Europäische Hochschulverlag, 2011, ISBN 3-86741-732-6 ( books.google.de [accessed on June 6, 2013] Reprint of the original edition from 1929).
- R. Steigenberg: Experiments with Tuckzeesen in northern German inland lakes . Institute for fishing technology of the Federal Research Center for Fishing Technology , Hamburg ( aquaticcommons.org [PDF; 934 kB ; accessed on June 6, 2013]).
Individual evidence
- ↑ Kurt von Laun, Fritz Lindenmaier (ed.): For bridge and house of cards . Volume I and II., No. 2000 . German Hydrographic Institute, 1966.