Welcome!
Hello and welcome to Fishing with Billy! I am a high school student and a fishing fanatic. This blog was made as part of a project in my Web Design class. I will be posting about fishing frequently throughout the next month or so. Enjoy!
Friday, April 27, 2012
Thursday, April 5, 2012
Largemouth Bass
Another common fish in the United States and my personal favorite to catch is the the Largemouth Bass. They are found in many ponds and lakes in the Northeast, but are even more plentiful down in the South. Some of the many great largemouth bass fishing states are Florida, Alabama and Texas. These states also have some of the biggest largemouth bass due to the climate. Largemouth bass are olive-green in color and have a series of dark blotches that form a stripe down the flank, on each side of the fish. They also have a very large mouth, which many people would assume because of its name. Largemouth bass normally live around the places in a pond or lake that have a lot of weeds, sticks, brush, lily pads or fallen trees. They enjoy staying around the shores of a pond or lake rather than out in the open, in most circumstances.
Largemouth bass go after a variety of jigs, lures, and other baits. These include, topwater frog lures, crankbaits, swimbaits, lizard lures, crawfish lures, and live bait. I prefer lizard and topwater frog lures, however all of the others work great too. I have just started to use crankbaits because I heard they are also great for bass fishing. What types of lures do you use for largemouth bass fishing?
Monday, April 2, 2012
Bluegill
The most common fish in most ponds, rivers and lakes east of the Rocky Mountains is the bluegill. This is a species of freswhwater fish that is a member of the sunfish family Centrarchidae. There are many names for the bluegill, such as bream, brim, sunfish, and sunperch. Bluegill are identified by three major physical characteristics. The first is the black or dark blue dot on the outer part of its gill flap. The next are the spikes on each tip of its dorsal fin. Lastly, bluegills usually have a orange or yellow underbelly. Bluegill are small fish, ranging from four to 12 inches in length. However, they counter this size by swimming in schools of 10 or 20. They live in mostly all bodies of water. To be more specific, they live near weedbeds and fallen logs.
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