Floating bobber system for fishing which generates aquatic sounds

Abstract

A floating bobber system for fishing which generates aquatic sounds that includes a floating bobber body having a water-tight hollow body interior and configured to at least partially float when arranged within a body of water. The system further includes an electronic circuit arranged within the body interior of the floating bobber body, the electronic circuit including a controller having reversibly programmable memory capable of replacaebly storing one or more aquatic sounds thereon, the controller being operationally coupled to a speaker for emitting the one or more aquatic sounds, a power source for providing power to the controller, and activation electronics for activating emission of the aquatic sounds from the speaker. The floating bobber body is configured to be coupled to a fishing line, and further configured to be coupled to a fishing bait.

Description

STATEMENT OF PRIORITY[0001]The present application is a continuation of U.S. Nonprovisional application Ser. No. 14 / 798,315, titled “Systems and Methods for Monitoring and Communicating Fishing Data” and filed Jul. 13, 2015, which is a continuation-in-part and claims priority to U.S. Nonprovisional application Ser. No. 14 / 728,781, titled “Multiple Mode Artificial Fishing lure” and filed on Jun. 2, 2015, which is a continuation-in-part and claims priority to U.S. Nonprovisional application Ser. No. 13 / 920,786, titled “Multiple Mode Artificial Fishing Lure” and filed on Jun. 18, 2013, which claims priority to U.S. Provisional Application No. 61 / 660,898, titled “Multiple Mode Artificial Fishing Lure,” filed Jun. 18, 2012.TECHNICAL FIELD[0002]The present disclosure generally relates to a floating bobber system for fishing which generates aquatic sounds, thereby attracting predatory fish.BACKGROUND[0003]Early on, mankind relied on fishing as a means of survival. However, over the years, ...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

This, in part, is a result of the fact that each size, shape, and color scheme of a particular lure strongly affects the success or failure of a fisherman under particular conditions.

However, the currently available technology is not configurable to have an effective appearance and produce acoustical signals to entice surrounding fish.

Additionally, current technology is not capable of being programmed to mimic specific live bait species, as would be advantageous in attracting fish who eat those live bait species.

Moreover, another problem with current bait and lures is the inability to generate other aquatic life sounds and / or to monitor aquatic life and report findings back to the angler.

However, current scales fail to perform a number of valuable actions, including obtaining a GPS position when weighing the fish.

Moreover, current scales fail to indicate when such weighing is complete, thus requiring the angler to guess such while the fishing is moving while coupled to the scale which results in a constant change in the measured weight.

Such a method is slow and introduces substantial possibility for error.

Additionally, similar to the fish scale, a similar problem is lack of GPS knowledge and / or association of the fish length with the location from which it was caught.

However, such a system poses problems during night time, and may require more time to locate the desired tag.

Moreover, current cull systems fail to keep track of any further information other than the fish weight.

Additionally, while each of the above technologies exist separately, there is no current system which enables communication between, and thus combination of all to give the angler an overall picture of what fishing conditions are like, what lures are working best, and what fish are currently onboard.

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