If you love fishing or just want to try something new outdoors, freshwater fishing is a great adventure and the New Bedford ...

Six iconic U.S. bass fishing lakes—from Lake Fork to Lake St Clair to Lake Guntersville. These are the historic waters every angler should fish at least once.

Bullfrogs and certain bass species are also considered invasive in Arizona. Think the yellow sprinkling of flora alongside Interstate 17 is a testament to a beautiful blooming spring?

Said Henault: “Anglers have filed fewer reports on tautog as not as many are fishing for them as they are now targeting scup, striped bass and other species that have arrived ... For complete ...

Invasive bass species spreads from WNC to coast. Published 12:00 am Tuesday, April 15, 2025. ... Alabama bass have been known to exist in North Carolina waters since the 1980s, ...

Invasive species Alabama bass (N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission) By WITN Web Team Published : Apr. 11, 2025 at 4:17 PM EDT | Updated : Apr. 11, 2025 at 4:44 PM EDT ...

The Block Island Inshore Fishing Tournament has expanded to include nine species and a wider fishing area. Every angler wants to catch big fish. Not just big, but the biggest ever, a personal best.

Skiatook Lake: 100,017 hybrid striped bass, 108,030 walleye and 2,000 Florida largemouth bass Lake of the Arbuckles: 100,138 Florida largemouth bass Canton Lake: 4,393,951 walleye ...

The Block Island Inshore Fishing Tournament has expanded to include nine species and a wider fishing area. Every angler wants to catch big fish. Not just big, but the biggest ever, a personal best.

They say the road to hell is paved with good intentions. In the case of Lake Norman, the road to hell might be paved with invasive fish that spell the demise of native black bass species.

DEC’s updated list contains 16 new fish species, ... After all, the popular sportfish that sell fishing licenses and fishing gear, like walleye, bass, and trout, are all doing fine.

RALEIGH, N.C. (WGHP) — A bass species that are invasive to North Carolina is spreading in our lakes and rivers and competing with our native fish, according to the NC Wildlife Resources Commission.