in short, no, try leeches.
For largemouth bass, lures or shiners..Large minnows also catch gar and catfish.
Live bait such as minnows and crayfish work well, but there are thousands of artificial baits that catch bass well. Plastic worms, rigged with weights work very well, also, topwater baits that chug along or buzz along also catch many fish, as do spinnerbaits and crankbaits.
white bass will bit minnows sir.
Smaller fish like minnows and shad.
You would generally expect to find more minnows in a pond than bass. Minnows are smaller, reproduce more rapidly, and often form large schools, making them more abundant in various aquatic environments. Bass, being larger predators, tend to be fewer in number as they require more space and resources to thrive. Thus, the population density of minnows typically surpasses that of bass in a pond ecosystem.
Trout landlocked salmon bass minnows char
If the bass is large enough to swallow the goldfish then it will eat it.
Live minnows, like chubs or shiners.
The answer varies greatly according to where you are and what you are fishing with. In general, you will only catch coastal fish that inhabit the continental shelf. The species of rod fishing includes striped bass, redfish, sharks, rays, and sea trout. Using a casting net, you can catch mullet, croakers, minnows, and mackerel.
The answer varies greatly according to where you are and what you are fishing with. In general, you will only catch coastal fish that inhabit the continental shelf. The species of rod fishing includes striped bass, redfish, sharks, rays, and sea trout. Using a casting net, you can catch mullet, croakers, minnows, and mackerel.
Buckets, Minnows, and Ropes defintly.
Mainly minnows, crayfish, and small frogs.