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  2. Solunar theory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solunar_theory

    The solunar theory is a hypothesis that fish and other animals move according to the location of the moon in comparison to their bodies. [1] The theory was laid out in 1926 by John Alden Knight, but was said to be used by hunters and fishermen long before the time it was published.

  3. Lunar calendar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunar_calendar

    A lunisolar calendar was found at Warren Field in Scotland and has been dated to c. 8000 BC, during the Mesolithic period. [2] [3] Some scholars argue for lunar calendars still earlier—Rappenglück in the marks on a c. 17,000 year-old cave painting at Lascaux and Marshack in the marks on a c. 27,000 year-old bone baton—but their findings remain controversial.

  4. Lunisolar calendar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunisolar_calendar

    A lunisolar calendar is a calendar in many cultures, incorporating lunar calendars and solar calendars. The date of lunisolar calendars therefore indicates both the Moon phase and the time of the solar year , that is the position of the Sun in the Earth's sky .

  5. Free Fishing Day in Texas scheduled for June 1 - AOL

    www.aol.com/free-fishing-day-texas-scheduled...

    May 30—AUSTIN — The Texas tradition of Free Fishing Day returns this Saturday, June 1, at public waterways across the state. Each year on the first Saturday in June, Texans and our visitors ...

  6. Meitei calendar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meitei_calendar

    The concept of era in Meitei calendar was first developed by Emperor Maliyafam Palcha, in the year 1397 BC (Palcha Era) [1] in the realm of Kangleipak in present-day Manipur. It is believed that the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 6th and 7th months of the Meitei calendar were named after Poireiten's agricultural activities.

  7. Mutton snapper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mutton_snapper

    This species spawns at the same place and at the same time relative to the lunar calendar every year. The females release pelagic eggs that are carried by currents. [ 5 ] A female can lay as many as 1,400,000 eggs which the males fertilise externally and which hatch 20 hours after fertilisation.