Bluegill

Large albino channel catfish are not strictly vegetarian; they are omnivorous and typically eat a diet that includes both plant and animal matter. In a small pond with small bluegill, they may consume smaller fish, insects, and other aquatic organisms, along with any available plants. Therefore, while they may graze on vegetation, their diet will primarily consist of available protein sources.

Ah, those black spots on bluegills in Michigan are actually quite common, my friend. They are usually harmless and are a natural part of the fish's coloring. Just like how we all have unique freckles or birthmarks, these spots give each bluegill its own special character and beauty. Enjoy the beauty of nature and the uniqueness of each creature that swims in those Michigan waters.

A bluegill is a consumer, specifically classified as an omnivorous fish. It feeds on both plants and small aquatic animals like insects and crustaceans, making it a consumer within the aquatic food chain.

Bluegill tend to be less active during the winter months, but they can still be caught using specific techniques such as ice fishing or fishing in deeper waters where they may be congregated to stay warm. Using smaller baits and fishing more slowly in their preferred habitats can also increase your chances of catching bluegill during the winter.

here is a link to a picture of the color baby blue.

http://www.greenbeans.co.nz/index.php?main_page=popup_image&pID=1114&zenid=ccaee2f588df81cb2a4094bc0cd4d9e0

Hope it helps!

well, it depends on what u think, i quess both have a nice day :)

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

Worms, crickets work best. Some small artificials like poppers and small in line spinnerbaits, flies.

Rolled in a cornmeal type breader and fried, they are quite good.

the best bait for reds is the gold spoon or cut lady fish

No it is a carnivore and eats worms, snails, slugs, insects, centipedes, spiders and other invertebrates.

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

Between 68-74 degrees f.

The basic rule of thumb is "not more than an inch of fish to a gallon of water."

13-14 days from the day the last egg is laid.

The Bluegill is a species of freshwater fish sometimes referred to as bream, brim, or copper nose. It is a member of the sunfish family (family Centrarchidae) of order Perciformes. It is native to a wide area of North America, from Québec to northern Mexico, and has been widely transplanted to stock game fish for anglers. It is commonly fished in Arkansas, Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin, Texas, and Louisiana, and is the state fish of the U.S. state of Illinois. It is renowned as an excellent tasting fish. They are relatively common and easy to catch.[

Catfish, bass, pike, bowfin. Herons, cormorant, anhingha, otter, mink, humans.

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.

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.

Well, the average cost of 100ml of BlueGill costs around £1,500. It it made from many different elements, all of which are expensive and of rarity. I commend you highly for having the altitude and the reverence to ask this question, but I also doubt that you will be able to find the money to pay for this item.

Yours faithfully,

David Camolovski.

Man and typically Bass but any large meat eating fish - i.e. trout

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.