Bass (fish)

No, the two species live on different continents.

Both large and smallmouth bass will eat clams. Usually the will eat the when the clams are "on the move". The clams will expose themselves when they move and bass will bite off the exposed clam. The smallmouth bass is the only freshwater bass with an upper jaw plate designed for cracking the shell of the clam. We have studied bass since 1976 and have recorded clam in stomachs and fecies of both large and smallmouth bass quite regualarly.

Basses.

The walleye is neither, although many call it "pike". It is actually a perch. True pike are the northern pike, muskellunge, pickerels.

Okeechobee is a "trophy" bass lake, with special restrictions. All bass under 18" must be released.

I'm not sure if bass will eat fish flakes, but you could try it. also if you have a lake or pond behind your house like i do, t

No, largemouth bass are an extremely common and widespread species.

Sixteen pounds, two oz.

ive had a largemouth and an Oscar together for like 2 days and the Oscar bullies the bass and the Oscar is only half the size but i got the bass from the wild hes about 6 inches so maybe hes still just nervous or sumthin

well i go always the Sundays go to church i like some guys i get nervous to talk one day i talk to them and i burp and the same time i farted omg but at the same time the period and everybody laught at me

The female's belly will swell somewhat near the vent area. This occurs in early spring.

Found in lakes and rivers of North America, usually around structure. Introduced to other countries.

Large specimens do take young ducks on occasion.

to fool both predator and prey the fish is actually turned around

Yes. Ospreys will eat most any fish species.

If you are thinking of the black bass then no.a black bass hunts for fish that are smaller than it!

Henchmen Heads

In the winter thru the ice, basically like you would for northern pike. Bass can feed and hit at times very hard thru the ice. Jigging Rapalas work well for ice-fishing. Just had better luck with those and X-Caliber type rattle baits in the winter. Use a series of different pumps, twitches till u find a strike. The slow rise off the bottom to as high you can reach and lett it fall will draw a stike alot of times. Twitching it/bumping on the bottom works to. In summer, I throw a metal type finish Daredevil or red/white in a small size, no longer than your index finger, for most of my summer fishing for bass when they wont hit a rattle bait. I catch more with that then plastics. Use a short pump upwards or to the side, few fast turns, let it fall for a second to three and so on.

The largemouth bass, Micropterus Salmoides, prefers water temps much warmer than salmon and trout, which are cold water species. Largemouth are most active between 65 and 80 degrees F.

In most places, 14 for largemouth, 12 for smallmouth.

Yes. They eat many species of smaller fishes, including the yellow perch.

usually in schools of about 5-10 fish every few hours they migrate to a different feeding area or bedding area if disturbed

A striped bass eats shrimp, oysters, and plankton. They also eat small fish.

They can lay up to 21,000,000 eggs. That's a lot isn't it?

The legal limit is 14 inches in most states, including Georgia. Practice catch and release on this apex species though. It helps the environment, and ensures there will be bass for future generations to catch!