The net (fishing net) is Fishing gear woven into a net to be used to stretch or spread as a circle, use to drag Cover or use a spoon There are both mobile and stationary types. The body of the net consists of knitting a net made of yarn or rope that is quite fine, combined with a buoy and/or weight. In the early days weaved from grass, sedge, flax, hemp and other plant fibers. Later, cotton fibers or even wool fibers were used. Almost all nets are now made from synthetic polyamide fibers such as nylon. There are images showing intricate patterns of horizontal and vertical lines sometimes described as fishing nets. Native American Indians from the Columbia River knit nets from the fibers of spruce roots or wild grasses. use weighted stones Use light wood like cedar to float. and scare the fish Swim together in the middle of the net Pre-European occupation Maori were known for attaching siege nets to large canoes. Encirclement nets may be more than a thousand meters long. The net is woven from hemp fibers. there is a weighted stone Use softwood or gourd as a float. And it may take hundreds of people to drag it. Fishing nets recorded in ancient times wielding a short sword and wearing a fish helmet covering his face between AD 177 and AD 180. The Greek writer Oppian wrote Halieutica. which is a poem about teaching fishing He explains different methods of catching fish. "Which works while their master sleeps" and a description of catching fish with immobile nets. (motionless net) as follows “The fishermen set up a net made of hemp to float around and surround it. At the same time, using a slingshot to hit the surface of the sea hard and hard Sweep the long stick back and forth with a loud sound. This frightened the fish and quickly swam into the net, which did not move, thinking it was a safe haven. Fearing the sound, the foolish fish enters the gates of calamity. Then the fishermen hurriedly dragged the two ends of the net together with the net onto the shore.” In Norse mythology, the giant lady of the seas, Rán, used fishing nets to trap lost sailors.