The GBA gene provides instructions for making an enzyme called beta-glucocerebrosidase. This enzyme is active in lysosomes, which are structures inside cells that act as recycling centers.
Keep worms on ice in a cooler. Keep worms alive and wriggling when fishing during a hot day by filling a medium size ice cooler halfway with ice. Place your container of worms on the top of the ice and close the lid. Push the top of the cooler down after you remove worms to bait your hook.
Tie on the hook using a palomar or cinch knot. Leave enough space at the tag end to accommodate the length of the worm. 16 inches is usually enough. Attach the hook. Pull the tag end of the fishing line through the eye of the hook. Tie it from the top to the bottom so that the hook remains straight. Lubricate the knot using saliva. This will prevent the line from breaking if it dries out. Pull it tight. Secure a weight or bullet sinker to the end of the drop-shot rig. Make an overhand knot at the bottom of the fishing line, and then allow the sinker to slip down to it. Use a toothpick to secure it and keep it off the rocks. Hook a worm onto the drop-shot rig. Try little worms such as zoom finesse or flukes.