No. Gar and catfish are two different animals
No, but there is an alligator gar.
For largemouth bass, lures or shiners..Large minnows also catch gar and catfish.
Yes.
no, its an eel
Here is a list of the freshwater fish that live in Mississippi: * Largemouth Bass * Bluegill * Redear Sunfish* Flier Sunfish* Green Sunfish * Pumkinseed Sunfish* Warmouth Sunfish * Blue Catfish* Channel Catfish* Flathead Catfish* White Catfish* Bullhead Catfish * Longnose Gar * Spotted Gar * Alligator Gar * Carp * Shad * Smallmouth Buffalo Fish * Striped Bass * White Bass * White Perch * creek minnows like Dace,and Chubs
Catfish, drum, sucker, carp, sauger, walleye, saugeye, catfish, pike, muskie, largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, bluegill, crappie, white bass, hybrid striped bass, and gar
A mother catfish is called a "female catfish." In biological terms, female catfish are referred to as "spawners" when they are ready to lay eggs. Catfish are known for their unique breeding behavior, where the male catfish guards the eggs until they hatch.
No the two are separate species.
Largemouth bass, black crappy, bluegill, catfish, bowfin, gar, sharks, mackerels, pompano, bluefish.
Yes, catfish can reproduce in a pond environment. They typically lay eggs in nests that are built by the male catfish, and the eggs hatch into fry that grow into juvenile catfish.
A mother catfish is typically referred to as a "female catfish." In biological terms, the female catfish is responsible for laying eggs and caring for the young fry. The male catfish fertilizes the eggs externally after the female lays them.
Catfish reproduce in a pond by laying eggs that are fertilized externally. The male catfish releases sperm to fertilize the eggs laid by the female catfish. The fertilized eggs then hatch into baby catfish, known as fry, which grow and develop in the pond.