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deep deep deep underwater
There are several species of Mullet. Some are Sea/Marine species and others are Estuarine/Brackish species. I think there may even be a fresh water mullet that comes from the Amazon too.
yes, because it would be hard to pick things up
Yes, they only reside in the SE and are not allowed in the NE.
Live at Sticky Fingers was created on 2006-03-25.
the best bait is cut ladyfish, cut mulet, and live mullet.
If you are talking about the mullet or grey mullet, then yes, they do. If you are just talking about fish that are colored grey, then the answer is probably, but it's not certain. Most fish lay eggs, but some are live bearers.
They eat small crab n shrimpto be specific they love blue crabthey love shrimp too. peel it andtake the head off of it .baby crocker whole alive hook them threw the back by the tail. or even cut up crocker but live work better but if you want the big reds cut up mullet or finger mullet alive. and Ly's live work reel good to with a jay hook but the cut up mullet and blue work the best
The Dead Sea, Great Salt Lake (though some things, like brine shrimp, live there), Lake Assal, Lake Van (only has the Pearl Mullet), and Don Juan Pond in Antarctica.
Yes, it is possible to live without fingers, as people with disabilities or accidents have adapted to use other parts of their bodies for tasks that would normally require fingers. However, losing fingers can make many daily activities more challenging and may require adaptation or the use of assistive devices.
Roy found a live cottonmouth snake inside his sneaker in the book "Hoot" by Carl Hiaasen.
yes. also mullet no shrimp. if u live in Florida best place to catch grouper with pilchard is at the Jensen beach causeway