Bass (fish)

If it can fit in its mouth.

Fesh

They can get huge depending on what they can find. for example a bass w/ a diet of minnows and other small fish that can get them easily can get to be 2-3 feet. of cource there is the fact(s) that 1. they are in a sea, they can't allways outrun the prey and there is nowere to corner it 2. the water limits there sight because it's more murkey than that of a lakes visibility 3. well..... they arent that bright and bait (from a fisherman) is probably the easiest target and could die or get eaten before growing much so there is not much to say but from 0-3 ft.

Literally millions. The largemouth bass is America's favorite gamefish, and the other species in the genus Micropterus are also very popular.

on the Gulf of Mexico.

Yes. Largemouth will eat smaller trout if they occur in the same waters. Most waters where largemouth occur are too warm for trout.

Yes

the state is from united kingdom (UK) and the answer is Georgia

Crabs, shrimps, worms, clams, and small fishes

Buzz baits and topwater baits early, then try Texas rigged or Carolina rigged plastics as the day grows lighter.

The largemouth, smallmouth, and spotted bass are actually sunfish. The true basses are the white bass, striped bass, and yellow bass, and white perch, of the Morone group.

Native to freshwater rivers of Central and South America, this species has been stocked in some waters in south Florida.

It didn't. The largemouth bass was named the state fish in 1974.

they will always accept small live minnows or rosy reds, but try not to let them rely on this diet. start with blood worms and wean them off the live fish

As for live bait, minnows and crayfish. Lures, plastic baits mimicing worms, lizards, or crayfish, spinner baits, crank baits, top water jerk baits or poppers, floating plastic worms.

The breeder reactor produce more fissile fuel than what is consumed while this is not the case for other nuclear reactors.

They will congregate around food sources, such as baitfish, but normally they school only in fall as they pursue shad and other baitfish schools.

Can be their diet. In some areas, especially where they eat mostly crayfish, the bass will have a red tail. However, it can also be bacteria, fungi and other environmental causes.

They actually don't eat meat and instead eat vegetables, mainly mushrooms. This is because they like mushrooms

If you have a small dog 8lbs. under, then I would say it is unlikely but possible that a large fish will try to eat it. It is more likely that a curious, brave, and greedy fish will grab a leg and maybe drown your dog than swallow and eat it.

Yes, largemouth are raised in farms for stocking purposes only, not as a food fish, like channel catfish and tilapia are.

The legendary fish sadly are in particular spots on the maps and only in those areas. Unless they added a roaming mechanism after they cut my testers team in half.

So its just trial and error until you see that shimmer of an odd colored fish in the background.

The striped bass (also called striper or rockfish) are mainly an ocean species that spawns in freshwater rivers. Many populations exist of landlocked stripers, stocked for recreational fishing in many big lakes, especially in the southern United States.

catfish , blue gills, croppie, northerns, walleye, and alot of others