his is the name given to the fishing technique which, by means of a rod and reel, consists in casting an artificial lure and picking it up by imitating the movements of a small fish that might find swimming difficult. This "difficulty" is managed by performing slight pulls or jigs of the rod while winding up the artificial lure.
Spinning may be practiced from the shore or on board a craft. Most fish in our country may be caught with the use of artificial lures, but if the correct technique is used, spinning never fails for hunting species, such as the dorado, the wolf fish and the trout, which are usually caught with the use of this modality.
The lures to be used may act on the surface of the water, or at various depths. These variants exist because the fish move at different depths, depending on the environments where fishing takes place, the existing weather conditions and the characteristics of the various species.
The difference between a spoon and a lure consists in that the former, for its spinning action, irritates the attacking fish, not because it believes that it is food, but because this artificial device bothers them and makes them feel tense.
We should not forget that fish are "territorial" and that they defend their habitat from every strange invader. The lures, instead, tend to imitate small young fish that are part of the diet of these fish. 
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