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Yes, also, frogs and crayfish.

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Feeder fish, small lancefish, goldfish or minnows if you can find them live. Also try blood worms, I find that large carniverous fish enjoy them and they are quite affordable and easy to store.

I had wild bluegill in my ponds and they did quite well eating whatever fell into the pond and/or tried to land on the surface. They also would eat koi food and goldfish flakes but they prefered softer food (didn't like hard pellets). They seemed to prefer to eat food on the surface.

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When you get off wiki answers.

P.S you cant fish.

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pan fish bait,earth worms, grubs, ragworms, and crickets.

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Bluegill are in the sunfish family, which is a rather common group of fishes. Some others are:

Largemouth bass

Smallmouth bass

Redear sunfish

Black crappie

White crappie

Warmouth

Pumpkinseed

Flier

Spotted bass

Coosa bass

Rock bass

Roanoke bass

Long ear sunfish

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Bluegill will eat everything. If your asking this because you caught one and want to keep it as a pet, trust me it would be happier in the pond or lake it came from.

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The last answer was horrible. Yes largemouth eat bluegill. I was fishing earlier today in an acre and a half pond. My bait of choice was a 3-4 inch bluegill. I let the bluegill swim 3-6 feet from the shore, after about 10 minutes a largemouth approx. 22 inches started circling the bluegill like a shark. The bass continued to circle not even paying attention to 3 humans standing on the bank. We he was convinced the meal was good he sucked the bluegill in his mouth. I've never seen anything like it.

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about 1/2 a pound

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Bass, turtles, snakes, catfish, gar, bowfin, mink, otters, herons, osprey.

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Crickets, small worms, spiders, sometimes cut up pieces of minnow

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Different kinds of fish vary in their oxygen demands. In respiration, a human, in good health, takes about 20 to 25 times a minute, while some fish contrast between 12 to 150 breaths per minute. If the fish is exerting itself, or if the oxygen is low in the water, the inhaling goes faster (like a runner after finishing the mile).

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Yes, they are fine eating but you need more then one for a meal.

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They breed starting in late May, going all the way to late June/early July.

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I have caught them as big as my hand when it is open and the fingers are held flat and together. I have big hands. About a pound I guess. Bluegill can approach 5 pounds in size,but that is rare.I know our record here in North Carolina is four pounds,fifteen ounces.Another sunfish,the redear,can also grow to four pounds.

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Yes. In farm ponds especially. This is considered the perfect pond blend of predator and prey.

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Usually in late spring. Bluegill tend to spawn later than bass and crappie, and bed in colonies.

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An average bluegill weighs 5 to 10 ounces.

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Thin, disk shaped body is an adaptation for it to turn fast to catch it's food

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Bluegill are an abundant sunfish species, and are prey for largemouth bass and pike species, as well as humans, otters, osprey, and many creatures. They are also predators themselves, feeding on smaller fishes, insects, fish eggs.

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A freshwater fish that is blueish green in color. Is usually found in the northern parts of the US, normally in lakes and ponds.

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some of the 'trophy' bluegill are 10+ years, im not sure how long they can live up to though.

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Behind that prepositon.

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Bluegills are a highly adaptive fish. Some adaptations include; strong jaws to eat muscles and hard shells, their bones extend into the dorsal fin to make them sharp and less desirable to predators, and highly sensitive fins that allow them to make precise movement in the water. Also the bluegill has an irregularly sensitive lateral line, that has adapted to help them sense pressure changes in the water, and hear sounds in the water. Well i hope this helped!

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insects.fish eggs,crustaceans,tiny fish.