Bass (fish)

The channel bass, also known as the red drum, was designated as the state fish of North Carolina in 2011. This decision was made to recognize the species' importance to the state's coastal economy and recreational fishing community. The red drum is well-known for its popularity among anglers and its significance in North Carolina's marine ecosystem.

Both. A species native to the Atlantic ocean, they run up freshwater rivers to spawn. They can live in freshwater, so they were introduced to many freshwater lakes. Smith Mountain Va, Badin, High Rock, Tuckertown, Norman, Tillery, and Buggs Island lakes in NC, Santee Cooper chain of lakes in SC, and many others.

No

Largemouth bass fishing season typically varies by region but generally runs from late spring through early fall. In many states, the peak spawning season occurs in late spring, around May, when water temperatures rise. Some areas have specific regulations, including closed seasons during spawning to protect the fish. Always check local regulations for precise dates and rules pertaining to largemouth bass fishing in your area.

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There are good eating, especially deep fried and battered. Taste is similar to sea trout.

Large cuts may require sutures, and should be done by a maxillofacial surgeon for a good cosmetic result, particularly when the laceration is on the edge of the lip line (vermilion).

Be sure the mouth is closed, and the caudal fin is compressed.

Small lakes often grow huge bass. Several state records come from farm ponds.

No, striped bass do not live in all the oceans. They are primarily found along the Atlantic coast of North America, from the Gulf of St. Lawrence in Canada to Florida. Some populations migrate between freshwater rivers and saltwater environments, but their distribution is limited to this specific region rather than being widespread across all oceans.

Yes they are and they taste really well!

Largemouth, 14 inches, smallmouth, 12 inches. But as they are top predators, they should all be released.

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5000 years

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largemouth 8 lbs 7 oz

smallmouth 5 lbs 9 oz

I went fishing with my husband about a year ago. I was soooo bored because I wasnt catching anything. However, my husband was slaying the catfish that day. I looked down and saw these teeny-tiny rock bass (1/2 inch at most) swimming at the shoreline. So I changed hooks and made a peanut butter & bread ball and dipped it in. Before I knew it I had 20 in my bucket. My husband thought that I was crazy because I told him that I was going home and put them in my tank with my tropical fish (2 of them- 1 very aggressive red blood parrot cichlid & a 12 inch long placostamouse (sucker-fish). I dropped them in and watched. Yeah, more than a few died. So I have 5 of them left. Maybe it was my rude introduction into a tropical environment versus a pay-lake in the middle of nowhere. But I still have 5 a year later after the fishing trip. They have grown from 1/2 inch to about 5 inches. I feed them cichlid pellets, pond koi fish food, the occassional frozen bloodworm, and they have really impressed me. The are like Oscars in behavior. They school beautifully throughout my 55 gallon tank. They come to the top of the tank when they hear the lid open and patiently wait. They are hand fed at this point. Becareful, some of the few that died could have been prevented by me. Make sure that you have a lid with NO openings. I thought that they could not fit through a heater hole, I was wrong. Found a few below my stand all dried up and pitiful. Be careful of the temp of water that your tank is. It must be similar to where you get them originally.

One of the apex predators in the environment.

Aylar Lie