<h1>Grabblers needed for MSU research project</h1> <p class="ratingbyline">The Associated Press • August 16, 2008</p>
<div class="out_body"> STARKVILLE - Mississippi State University is looking for a few good fish grabblers. </div>
<div class="out_body"> Researchers at the university are conducting a study through December. They're trying to understand what motivates people to risk personal injury by reaching into dark, underwater holes to grab a fish instead of using the traditional hook-and-line method.
Grabblers are looking for large catfish, but they may find a turtle, snake or some other creature clamping down on their hand.
Kevin Hunt, associate professor in Mississippi State's Forest and Wildlife Research Center, says Mississippi is one of the few states that does not restrict the number of fish caught or place a limit on the size of fish when grabblin </div>
<div class="out_body"> STARKVILLE - Mississippi State University is looking for a few good fish grabblers. </div>
<div class="out_body"> Researchers at the university are conducting a study through December. They're trying to understand what motivates people to risk personal injury by reaching into dark, underwater holes to grab a fish instead of using the traditional hook-and-line method.
Grabblers are looking for large catfish, but they may find a turtle, snake or some other creature clamping down on their hand.
Kevin Hunt, associate professor in Mississippi State's Forest and Wildlife Research Center, says Mississippi is one of the few states that does not restrict the number of fish caught or place a limit on the size of fish when grabblin </div>
