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They are known as bigmouth, bucketmouth, green trout. Large females are called "hawgs" in many southern areas.
yes in many southern states of America
Yes, the largemouth bass has been stocked in many impoundments there, and is thriving.
Many, too many to name here. The freshwater black basses, allied to sunfish, include: largemouth bass smallmouth bass spotted bass coosa bass Suwannee bass shoal bass Guadalupe bass
a largemouth bass can lay anywhere in between 2,000-7,000 eggs per pound that the bass weigh
They can lay up to 21,000,000 eggs. That's a lot isn't it?
i would introduce fish such as minnows that will reproduce there and bass will eat leeches bugs and many other small living things in or around the lake. if there are any weeds in the water the bigger bass will eat mice that run on those. good luck
A large, powerful member of the sunfish family, the largemouth bass is the most sought after gamefish in the world, stocked in many foreign lands.
Literally millions. The largemouth bass is America's favorite gamefish, and the other species in the genus Micropterus are also very popular.
Chlamydiae reproduce by binary fission, producing two offspring.
Sometimes. They have been caught in larger creeks and estuaries, near their confluence with rivers and lakes.