Key areas focus on structure and depth changes. The mouths of smaller creeks and drains that empty into the bay are prime spots, as they funnel bait and create current seams. Submerged oyster bars and rocky outcrops attract bait and provide ambush points for predators. Deeper holes and channels within the bay, especially those adjacent to shallow flats, serve as refuges for fish during low tide and become highways during tide changes. Points of land that jut into the bay often create current breaks and are reliable spots.