Spawning areas are significantly noticeable when you know what you are looking at. Large or small circles with white centers are indicative of a spawning bed. If it is empty, that bed is not active. During the peak of the year, you can generally find active and non-active areas of bedding. Spawning for largemouth can occur multiple times a year, especially if weather conditions are stable. It is important to maintain a conservation angling mind frame when looking to target bedding fish. (“Large Mouth Bass”). Largemouth bass are fished after by anglers and are known for the excitement and strength in their “fight,” meaning how aggressive the fish is while reeling the fish in. Many times the fish will jump out of the water to make an effort to get the hook out. Anglers often fish for largemouth bass with lures such as spinnerbait, plastic worms ( and other plastic baits), jigs, crankbaits, and live bait like worms, minnows. A recent trend is the use of large swimbaits to target trophy bass that often forage on juvenile rainbow trout in California. Fly fishing for largemouth bass may be done using both topwater and worm imitations tied with natural or synthetic