Bass (fish)

Its illegal to sell native Bass like Largemouth. But some pet shops sell Peacock Bass. or you can order a Peacock Bass online. But if you want a Largemouth or other native Bass try catching a baby one with a cast net near aquatic plants or other hiding spots. Just ask permission because depending on where you are it may not be legal.

Basically - survival of the species. As with most fish, their eggs are 'nutritious snacks' for any passing predators. Laying hundreds, or perhaps thousands of eggs, ensures that at least a small number of fish will survive to adult-hood - thus perpetuating the species.

Although striped bass are ocean fish, that can live in freshwater, and are stocked there, they are not related closely to the sea basses. Stripers are related to the Morone family of fish, including the white bass, yellow bass, and white perch.

The term "matching organism" isn't commonly used in relation to fish, but if you're referring to a typical or compatible species that shares a habitat with bass, you might consider bluegill or crappie. These species often coexist in similar freshwater environments and can be found in lakes and rivers where bass are prevalent. Additionally, bass are known to prey on smaller fish like these, creating a predator-prey dynamic.

In Fall, bass feed heavily on bait fish like gizzard and threadfin shad, but will also take other prey like crayfish.

Large pike or alligator gar may eat small bass, but adults are rarely taken.

The biggest bass ever to be caught in Illinois was the Grand Missouri River Bass. It was caught by William H. Cremontey in 1983. At the time, it was the largest fish to ever be caught in Illinois, and the largest of its kind to be caught in the Midwest.

No, this is an urban legend. WD40 has petroleum products in it, and this repels fish.

Yes female Angle can lay their eggs without a male. But the eggs will not be fertile.

buck choy

No. Stripers are aggressive, pelagic fish for the most part, and adults are too large for flounder.

30 feet

go to you local lake and catch one

In north pacific ocean ,

For most of the year, largemouth are ambush predators, taking advantage of structure like fallen logs, stumps, rockpiles to ambush their prey. In Fall, they form schools and pursue schools of small baitfish like shad and blueback herring, ripping through the densely packed schools with reckless abandon.

Native in temperate water enviromes in North America. Stocked in other nations, Japan, South Africa, Europe.

The best ways are to close the mouth, and see if the jaw extends past the eye slightly. If it does, it is a largemouth. Secondly, spotted bass have a series of small dark spots below the lateral line. Also, largemouth are somewhat larger, and prefer shallower water.

The biggest bass caught in Florida was by Fritz Friebel in the 1920's. The bass weighed 20 lb 2oz and was considered the previous world record before George Perry's 22lb 4oz in 1932. I have read reports that it was caught in "Big Fish Lake" or "Moody Lake". It is not considered the official record because it was not recorded according to our current stringent standards. However it was recorded using certified scales, and I have seen an old picture and it is definitely a 20lb class fish. The current official record is somewhere just over 17 pounds. Hope this helps...

Cause yo mama fat

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