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This has been my favorite lure to fish on hot days due to the fact that birds can get exhausted and fall into the water mid flight and get eaten by bass, it is important to remember to fish in like a bird not a frog, birds do not walk like how you would walk a frog, to mimic a injured bird I like to put a drop shot weight and a line peg 8 inches above the line tie and yank the rod to make it thrash as if it had a wing injury if I'm throwing it in open water, when it comes to grass or brush i like to skip it and let it sit and twitch with small pops of the rod tip, this causes bass to strike from the skirt(wings)sitting and moving in the water inducing a reaction bite, so all in all this is one of my go to lures for huge bass and small ones, great hook sets always in the edge of the basses lip, pick a color based on your area and fishing the hell out of it, they will crush it!, bass eat birds so a good bird lure is good to have, this ones the best

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[33] [5] [34] Ceratioidei contains the following families: [31] [35] Ceratiidae Gill, 1861 (Warty seadevils) Himantolophidae Gill, 1861 (Footballfishes) Melanocetidae Gill, 1878 (Black seadevils) Oneirodidae Gill, 1878 (Dreamers) Caulophrynidae Goode & Bean, 1896 (Fanfins) Gigantactinidae Boulenger, 1904 (Whipnose anglers) Thaumatichthyidae Smith & Radcliffe, 1912 (Wolftrap anglers) Linophrynidae Regan, 1925 (Leftvents) Neoceratiidae Regan, 1926 (Spiny seadevils) Diceratiidae Regan & Trewavas, 1932 (Double anglers) Centrophrynidae Bertelsen, 1951 (Prickly seadevils) Phylogeny [edit] The cladogram below is based on a phylogenetic tree in Pietsch & Orr (2007)