How you do say HALIBUT in spanish?

Question

How you do say HALIBUT in spanish?

Answer 1

Of course it exists.

halibut = mero

Answer 2

Halibut In Spanish

Answer 3

In general, spring into early summer is the best, but I've caught them year-round. Like most fish, they prefer a moving current. In the spring they hang out in open sandy areas to spawn, the rest of the year they are more oriented towards structure and bait. As for bait, live squid is generally the best (if it's available), after that I'd go with sardines and anchovies in that order, but they'll eat just about anything. Anchovies are smaller, so you'll get more bites, but most of the fish will be short. A 6+ inch sardine will keep most of the little ones off your hook. (That being said, I've caught 30+ pounders on both sardines and anchovies, my best one on squid was only 26.) The main thing to know is that they don't move around. If you just dump your bait to the bottom and leave it there, unless it lands right on top of a halibut you won't likely get a bite (unless a bass or something happens along). Fish from a drifting boat and drag the bait along the bottom, or use the "cast and drag" method, bouncing the bait in slowly along the bottom, making each cast 10-20 feet away from the previous one, to cover all the bottom area around the boat. Some people like to use sliding sinkers for halibut. However, these cut down on your casting distance considerably, so I hang the sinker in a dropper loop a couple feet up from the hook. I've never noticed the weight of a 3 or 4 ounce sinker spooking a halibut, whether drifting or casting. You can get halibut from the surfline out to over 200 feet of water; in general you'll do best between 50 and 100 feet. They tend to hold to a depth -- if you find them in 75 feet, stick with that depth. But if all you're getting is shorts, try a little deeper.

Answer 4

Translate Fish To Spanish

Answer 5

You say: "ja -lee-boht"

In Spanish, "halibut" does not exist, it is simply "un especie de lenguado" (a type of fish, but not halibut) without a Spanish name.

***OH, just so you know***

Mero IS NOT "halibut." Mero is a grouper fish (very different!!! Grouper fish come from different seas and have a very different flavor to that of halibut). Ask any educated Spaniard and they will tell you (while fletán is also used, it is not the correct word for "halibut" either).

mero = grouper, halibut = halibut!

Answer 6

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How you do say HALIBUT in spanish?
How you do say HALIBUT in spanish?

Answer 7

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halibut are most aggressive right before the sun goes down and again (but a little less) right after the sun comes up. They eat: (in order of best to use as bait) sardines herring grunion smelt anchovies spanish mackerel perch mackerel I have caught them on plastic swimbaits from Baja to Monterrey Bay and in shallow water I prefer plastics, even crank baits as well. go for it

Answer 8

Halibut does exist in Spanish that type of fish is call "Mero" or "Fletán" in Spanish.

Answer 9

Its probably just the same thing in Spanish

Answer 10

Rodaballo... Mero es otro pescado..