Sometimes. They have been caught in larger creeks and estuaries, near their confluence with rivers and lakes.
North America
Yes, this is very possible. Large mouth bass are aggressive fish and usually devour sunfish whole.
population
Cat fish, stripper, larg mouth bass, small mouth bass, blue gill,
Large mouth bass become dormant when temps drop into the upper 30's. If temps drop below 35f, they begin to die.
There are many species of fish that inhabit creeks, streams, and branches. Bluegill, Largemouth Bass, and Catfish can live in creeks as narrow as 8 or 10 feet wide with a depth not much more than a foot if the water clarity is generally clear. Any healthy creek can hold fish and the chances of catching fish in them are good.
Yes. The Florida strain of the largemouth is native to Florida, and grow somewhat larger than the northern fish.
yes they live in creeks, and they also live in ponds, lakes, etc.
the creeks lived in Alabama and Georgia.
Largemouth bass reproduce by laying eggs rather than giving birth to live young. The female lays thousands of eggs in nests built by the male, who then fertilizes them. After a period of incubation, the eggs hatch into fry, which are small fish that develop into juvenile bass.
the creeks lived in Alabama and Georgia.
If they have a healthy diet around 16 to 17 years. If they have a unhealthy diet it will be a little bit shorter. Many bass are caught by fisherman and do not live 16 years.