Black bass

The "little mouth", also smaller than the other, has relatively pale skin and flanks with vertical markings. The dorsal fin of the fish is divided into two parts. The posterior part contains between 13-15 flexible rays and the first has a dozen spiny ones. Largemouth black-bass is one of the most well-known in France. This black-bass is distinguished by its dark green belly and dark brown flanks. His mouth opens towards the eye. The dorsal on its back is made up of two groups each of rays. The anterior portion has between 10 and 13 spiny rays, while the posterior section has 12 to 13 flexible rays.

Implantation:

There are two varieties of Black-Bass. One with a small mouth and one with a large mouth. The two are both natives of in the United States, from Mississippi through in the Gulf of Mexico. The introduction of the species to our waters dates back to the latter part of the nineteenth century. The difficulty of adapting to it results in it being found mostly in the south and west of our nation.

The catfish is a fierce predator. is also seen in the vast Canadian lakesas well as in Morocco, Spain and Germany.

Lifestyle:

The black bass of the smallmouth lives mostly in rivers, and in gravel bottoms, where it can be found in the form of crustaceans and insects. The largermouth black bass, contrary to "little mouth" prefers to dwell in the somewhat crowded water of rivers and lakes.

Method of fishing:

A novice of small fish Black-bass can be caught live as well as a dead-handled lure or dead. A growing demand for it by fishermen, many fisherman take part in fishing prowls and attempt to catch it at its posts. Black bass fishing is performed using surface lures.