fish and game forecasts

Here is another one:
http://www.weather.com/outlook/recreation/outdoors/fishing/6746:21?from=fishing_welcome

Heres a few things,

The moon plays a roll in fishing because it effects the tide.

Theres more too it in hunting....

First and Last quarter are always best. A full moon, is a shot in the dark, the deer can see at night and will move very little in the day.

Then ontop of that it. Is there high pressure? If so, you can forget the wind, if your high enough because your thermals and scent will rise. Is it cold? Better hunt that south east facing slope because the deer will be bedding there. Is it raining? Your scent will push to the ground, much harder to hunt. Is it hot early season? Hunt the bottoms! Is it morning? Hunt high, is it evening? Hunt Low.... if its just based on the moon then it gives to many variables left out to say. One guy says one thing, the guy who followed other things says another.

The phase of the moon, tides, high and low pressure, etc... all play a role in the movement and feeding activity of animals.  The question is can you accurately used this information to successfully harvest the animals? 
 
In the area of steelhead fishing the most important variables for me are water temperature, water level (high or low) and water clarity (muddy vs clear).  Another major consideration is the location on the stream.  For some reason steelies and I would suspect other fish as well, tend to hold in certain spots.  I can hear the big "DUH" coming, but let me explain.  There are sections of the creeks that I see as having all of the right requirements to hold fish, water depth, flow, cover, gravel bottom, etc..., but rarely do I find fish there.  Other areas, which also generally have all the right requirements almost always hold fish.  I believe there is some other variable I am not accounting for that is responsible for this.  Perhaps a spring enters the creek at that spot, or there is a higher level of forage there, or who knows.  Knowing where I will usually find fish has greatly increased my success rate over the years.
 
The bottom line here is, to predict success in fishing, especially steelhead fishing, or hunting not only knowing the phase of the moon can help, but also having an intimate knowledge of the locations where the fish or game will most likely be and their migration and movement habits will greatly increase your likelihood of landing some fish or bagging your buck.

I have the Casio fishing watch that denotes the moon phases and peak times for each day. I don't look at in advance of a fishing trip or plan my fishing day around it. However, I can't tell you the number of times a year that I will get on a nice roll on the water and stick a number of bass in a half hour period only to have the action suddenly stop like someone hit a light switch. When I check the watch the peak fishing time just ended. There are many variables that factor into fishing success but I do believe the moon phase must be considered one of those factors.