Adults have few predators.Man,eagles,ospreys and otters chief among them.Young are preyed upon by a host of other fish species.Including smallmouth bass,muskellunge,northern pike,and even bigger walleyes.This is not unusual behavior among fish.Many species prey on smaller members of their own species.
Walleyes belong to the Animalia kingdom.
no
No
yes I believe so
Yes
Minnows do not undergo a transformation into a different animal. They are small fish belonging to various families, such as Cyprinidae and Characidae. Minnows typically remain minnows throughout their lives, growing larger but retaining their general fish-like appearance.
No, the pike would eat the perch. Walleyes are large members of the perch family.
It all depends on what type of fish you are after. Walleyes are near the bottom while crappies tend to be suspended.
They are naturally adapted to it. Walleyes have large, somewhat glassy and "bulging" eyes well adapted to very low light conditions. They do not feed only at night, and they can be caught at any time of day (I speak from long experience), but they are well-known as active night feeders, simply because they can feed successfully at night when many other predatory species can't.
Fish the drop-offs and the sunken island on the south east side of the lake with jigs or walleye-frye mimicking crankbaits.
There are about 150 different species of fish that can be found in the Great Lakes. Among them are bass, bluegills, carp, catfish, yellow perch, and walleyes. None of them are man eaters.
Paul H. Eschmeyer has written: 'The movement and recovery of tagged walleyes in Michigan, 1929-1953' -- subject(s): Walleye (Fish), Fish tagging, Migration