Are bass invertebrates

10 years or more

This relationship is defined as mutualism, meaning both parties benefit mutually from the relationship. In this example, the wrasse cleans the bass, and the wrasse gets food. The bacteria is gone from the skin of the sea bass, and the cleaner wrasse has food. The relationship clearly benefits both parties.

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Largemouth bass.

Some states 14 inches, other 12. However, as with all game fish, they should be released alive to fight another day.

Bass are known for being high waste fish as in they defecate a lot. So they require higher filtration. Also you have to keep in mind baby bass don't stay babies. Bass can grow very large and will eat small fish you have in the tank with them.

white bass eat other fish and aquatic vegetation

yes

Most states have a 14 inch minimum to keep. Some lakes have a "slot size limit", in which fish 16 to 20 must be released alive.

The largemouth bass is the largest member of the sunfish family, Centrarchidae. Scientific name is Micropterus Salmoides.

i have fished with clam on a boat and caught a striped bass.i have also caught one surf fishing in staten island on fresh bunker. Also - have had luck using anchovies while fishing near byron, ca

they are brown mixed with green

In the spring, when the water temp reaches about 62 f, the male comes close to shore and using his tail, fans out a nest on the lake bottom. The larger females come in a few days later, and spawning begins. The female deposits her eggs on the nest floor, where they are then fertilized by the male. The female leaves after a day or two, and the males stand guard over eggs until they hatch. He then guards the swarm of thousands of young, called fry, until their egg sacks are absorbed, which takes about a week. The young fish then disperse into cover like grass beds where they begin feeding on minute creatures in the water. As they grow, their prey size increases, they begin to take insects and minnows, and gradually begin to take small fish and crayfish. Adult bass eat many prey species, including smaller fish, small snakes, frogs, and sometimes even baby ducks. The young bass has a perilous life as only a small percentage live long enough to grow to adulthood. They are prey to many species when tiny, including large fish, turtles and birds. But those that do survive become one of the top predators in the environment, and the most sought after gamefish in the United States.

The freshwater black basses, including the largemouth, smallmouth, spotted, shoal, and others, all spawn in late march to early may, depending on water temps.

Not in the usual term of "Bottom Feeder", like a catfish is. They are predators and will feed wherever the food is. Sometimes it's shallow water at the surface where minnows are. Sometimes it's at the bottom where crayfish (crawdads) are. They tend to ambush their prey from behind rocks, logs, etc.

Lake Dixon, California. Over 25 pounds. The fish was foul hooked, and was not ratified as a world record because of that.

Largemouth, no matter where they are found, eat small fish, crayfish, insects, even small snakes or baby ducks and baby alligators.

Humans, large pike, herons, raccoons, bears, larger bass, otters, mink.