are catfish used in the shipping of live lobsters?
475945
i have never heard that so i dont think it is true
1048223
This is a tropical fish found throughout South America. Average size about 3 inches. It is called "armoured" because of the two rows of plate-like skin that run along its flanks.There are many species of this fish and they seem to be a favorite with people who keep aquariums. Here is a link to a site where you can see many pictures of armoured catfish. Just click on Cat-e-log once you get there: http://www.planetcatfish.com
13989
The "r" rule usually applies with oysters. But it has more to do with transportation. With frigerated transportation available, oysters, crabs, lobsters, & fish can be transported 365 days a year.
34470
ROACH, JELLY FISH, STAR FISH, CLAM, OYSTERS, FLYS, SPIDERS
525980
there was a marina in onalaska that rented those, i used to live right on the side of sandy creek over there. me and stepdad caught some pretty big catfish out of lake livingston, 86 pounder, a 98 pounder, and had one hooked that was bigger than that, but couldnt get him in boat from the trot line. and there used to be an ole' 15 foot female aligator down sandy creek that wouldnt let you fish in a certain place of the creek unless you gave her some raw chicken, she would push your boat away lol.  man i miss that place.
532319
you can ship oysters (live) on ice, that drains. If the oysters fall below the water level, they will (get this!) drown!\n\nOysters will keep for a number of days, on ice, but should be discarded if they open up or are easier to open than normal.
777033
Yes they do. The shrimp you buy usually have their heads removed.
403643
It really depends on what you are fishing for. Corn is great for carp. Chicken livers are great for catfish. For large game fish (such as bass, pike, pickerel, etc) I find that anything small will be picked off by armies of panfish. For those I prefer shinners (roughly 2+ inches). The larger the shinner the fewer (yet larger) fish you will land.\n\nFor trout, mealworms (I think they are the same as waxworms) are killer. As they are for perch and crappie.\n\nFor saltwater.... I dunno.
673756
It's a fish. They can be anywhere really. Very popular fish to catch going fishing. Otherwise you can get it at the seafood stores or as a meal at restaurants.
1132976
Artificial seafood does have protien. It's real seafood. It's just other fish that is processed to look and taste similar to the desired fish. Wall eyed Bass is sometimes used to make artificial crabmeat.
363369
I know that raw onions will, also Fisherman's Friend. Not sure but I'd think things like jalepeno or habenero would too.
656789
97# Ling from Horace Caldwell pier at Port Aransas using squid for bait. Prior to that was a 50# Drum out of Corpus Christi bay using shrimp. The Drum wasn't as much fun as the Ling, was kinda like dragging in a stump.
824318
Fish, crustaceans, mollusks...fish, shrimp/lobster, clams/oysters.
607458
As far as I know, the Giant Mekong Catfish mentioned already holds the current record for largest living fresh water fish.\n\nOther giants of the fresh water realm include the South American giant arapaima (Arapaima gigas), or pirarucu.  There used to be specimens of this giant fish up to 15 feet long and several hundred kilos in weight, but they have been fished out, and individuals over 8 feet in length are very rare now.\n\nThe beluga sturgeon (Huso huso) of Russia at one time may have outweighed even the Mekong catfish.  Archaeological excavations of fish caught in the 14th century show that as many as one fifth of the beluga sturgeon caught back then were between 4 and 6 meters in length (12 to 18 feet).  The largest catch recorded was an individual 6 meters long and 3200 kg (7000 lbs).  Other evidence indicates that historically, this species could actually reach 10 meters (30 feet) in length!  Sadly, overfishing and other factors have reduced the numbers and average size of this slow-growing fish, and most of them now only reach 2 meters or less in size.
612734
Well, get a bank that is accessible, and hopefully flat.  If you happen to see any type of "downed trees" fish around there for bass, or, around rocky shores.  They love to hide in the rocks, but then again, you need to use a barber or float to save your hooks and lines.\n\nFor catfish, fish around embukments or pilings or piers.  \n\nI use worms for all fish.  Chunks of fish for catfish, doughball, or smelly chunks of raw meat that has been setting in the sun or has a strong odor.\n\nFlies, and spinner baits for bass.  Rappellas for deep water, off of piers, or boats.
745004
Have you tried babel fish?
312367
carp are catfish and have darker meat, and buffalo fish have a ton of bones that are very hard to get out