in most us freshwater bodies of water including rivers lakes and even small swamps with enough water they can live in extremly dirty low oxegen water and during the day stay in deeper water under cover like logs rocks or weeds and come out at night to scavenge for just about anything that fits in there mouths theyre easy to catch and r not shy at night although in bigger bodies of water they can b hard to find ive seen them on small no stocked Golf field ponds most of there time is spent on the bottom its not rare for them to b in shallow water but always on the bottom
crocodiles
Bullhead sharks are actually able to spend long duration in both.
trout and bullheads
No, saltwater bullheads are fish that require water to breathe using their gills. They do not have the ability to breathe out of water like some other species of fish.
tigers eat zebras
No, Gee, That's His Sister BULLHEADS!!
No, 2 totally different species.www.southernohiopaylakes.proboards.com
nah don't think so because bullheads are fierce and cruel so when they get angry they can't stop themselves so they whatever see in front of them they take a grab, and also they don't care about plants and them kinds of stuff. they are big greedy animals that eat other animals and even humans if they annoy them. Bullheads are carnivores.
Bullheads are not sold commercially, but are common catfish across North America.
yes mostly bullheads, but there are some channel cats too.
Yes, bullheads can eat duckweed as part of their diet. These fish are opportunistic feeders and will consume a variety of food sources, including aquatic plants like duckweed, small invertebrates, and detritus. While duckweed is not a primary food source, it can contribute to their overall diet in environments where it is abundant.
Bullheads are essentially a cat fish variety, they differ from say "channel cats" in that they have less meat and bigger heads. They are also a yellowish white on the bottom and tend to be dark brown and dark green on the top, sides and head. Bullheads are bottom feeders but will bite on worms, minnows sometimes. I have caught them in freshwater lakes in Michigan, Indiana and Virginia. I don't value them much as there is no where near as much meat on them as a channel cat. But they are fun to catch and release.