Both..More common in warm water environments.
A micropterus species, they are allied to warm water black bass, like the largemouth and spotted bass. But, they must have cooler water than these species.
a largemouth bass can lay anywhere in between 2,000-7,000 eggs per pound that the bass weigh
Largemouth bass.
well, during the summer, largemouth usally like grass beds, rock piles, and drop offs in 20 to 30ft of water. in the spring bass like shallow water to spawn, so the females are very agressive. in the fall, bass move back to shallow water becuase of the colder temperatures
ive had a largemouth and an Oscar together for like 2 days and the Oscar bullies the bass and the Oscar is only half the size but i got the bass from the wild hes about 6 inches so maybe hes still just nervous or sumthin
largemouth green lateral line bigger mouth (edge of mouth goes past eye) longer body more fun to catch like warmer water smallmouth brown smaller mouth (edge of mouth stops under eye) more aggressive fighter like cooler water fatter body (kinda like a football)
Bass live in fresh water. I know because I have caught them at lakes before.
Live minnows or crayfish, crankbaits, spinnerbaits, plastics like worms or crayfish imitators.
In Fall, bass feed heavily on bait fish like gizzard and threadfin shad, but will also take other prey like crayfish.
Its illegal to sell native Bass like Largemouth. But some pet shops sell Peacock Bass. or you can order a Peacock Bass online. But if you want a Largemouth or other native Bass try catching a baby one with a cast net near aquatic plants or other hiding spots. Just ask permission because depending on where you are it may not be legal.
No. The Guadalupe is a Micropterus species, related to largemouth, smallmouth, and spotted bass, and like them, feeds on small fish, crayfish, insects and frogs.
Minnow imitating jerkbaits like the Rattlin' Rogue, or the Pointer and Stacee. In cold water, some shad die, and the jerkbait imitates a dying small fish.
You have to be more specific with your question. There are many species of fish called "bass", some are truly bass, while others (such as the Micropterus family of sunfish, like largemouth and smallmouth) are really large sunfish.