What is the difference between crappie and white perch?
479117
If the common names refer to the species I think they do, they are different species, in different families.\n\nCrappie (white or black crappie) = Pomoxis annularis or nigromaculatus (Fam. Centrarchidae)\n\nWhite perch = Morone americana (Fam. Moronidae)\n\nSince they are in different families, they are quite different biologically.
722394
To succesfully fill a freshwater takle box you will need the following: Hooks-some small for crappie,blue gill (sunfish) etc. some larger for Catfish - read the packages the should specify which hooks are good for which fish species. You will need some bass jigs and I recomend getting a Mepp's spinner kit. These kits usually contain several different types of rooster tail spinner baits and are excellent for crappie and blue gill fishing.\nYou should also look into getting some bait casters these are good for bass fishing. As all good takle boxes contain bobbers or corks whichever you decide to call them. You should get some different types of spinner baits and several different jigs just to mix things up a bit. After getting these thing you need to make sure you have some split shot and or some type of weight. 1oz weights will be good for most conditions but you may want to get several different weights ranging between 1/2 to 2oz. A good set of needle nose plyers is a must have-They have helped me out many times! A knife or pair of finger nail clippers is also good to have for little things such as trimming you string after tying on a hook (or a broken finger nail) They just come in handy. I always keep either water proof matches or a cigarette lighter in mine just in case and a package or two of crackers or some sort of light snack that way if I get into a mess of fish I don't have to leave when I get hungry. These are just a few things I keep in mine. I know I have more in there but I can't tell you everything with out looking.
635626
The types of fish you will catch is solely based on what type of jig you're using.  However, just like all lures, every now and again, you'll have a random strike (i.e. catching a carp on a bass jig).  If you're fishing w/ a crappie jig (small head, anywhere from 1/32 oz. to 1/8 oz.) you'll probably catch more small species like bluegill, crappie, and other types of bream.  If you're using a Bass jig for flipping (1/4 oz. to 1/2 oz.) you'll most likely be using it in heavy cover and probably catch nothing but bass (although the random strikes will still be there).  Then there's a casting bass jig which can either be jigged or you can actually swim it w/ a trailer.  Once again, you'll mostly catch bass on that, but the random strikes will still happen.  I've caught a catfish on a spinnerbait as soon as it hit the water.  I have no idea why a catfish was on the surface in 35 ft. of water, but that's fishing.\n\nSo really, the majority of what you'll catch, excluding any random strikes, will depend solely on what style of jig you're using.
552044
You need to buy a "Florida Sportsman Magazine", "Reef Chart". It will tell you the best reefs for snapper. Go to there Web-site and check it out, (obviously, you can ask your local bait shop. They will assuredly help you with good #'s to a snapper reef).
328446
I like to use my silver spinner. Get one with a bight strip on it. If you go in the river use a smaller one, and if you are at the mouth of the river us a medium one. They also like flies. Find out which ones just hatched and go get that bait. They eat it up. Good Luck!
74231
"Spoonbill Catfish" is another name for the American Paddlefish (Polyodon spathula).\n\nAmerican paddlefish are relatively long-lived, they may live up to 55 years. The average lifespan as estimated in dentary studies seems to be about 20 to 30 years
1069125
Obviously it's best to try and "match the hatch" but if you don't know whats hatching the try a wet  MONTANA nymph. If you can see fish rising to dry flies then I like to try a SEDGE. If you use a very dark one then you can see it floating on the water even at quite long range and this helps. If I had only one fly in my box then it would have to be a bloody butcher. A great allrounder. Good luck and thanks for your question!!
224602
A big Zara Spook, or a big spinner bait with at least a colorado blade. Big minnows or a small yellow perch would probably do well also.
176239
Many fishermen think the spring spawning time is the best time to fish for crappie.  It certainly is a good time, but I prefer September and October.  There are fewer people on the water and the crappie bite like crazy.  Actually, I think anytime you can get on the water is a good time to fish for crappie!\n\nGood luck.
925922
put two 2s facing each other and you will get a tiny fish ... yes you are correct :)
344634
Use shinny things. When i go to the rivers or small lakes, i like to us my small silver spinner. Get one that has a contrasting color on it. Mine has a pink strip. But i have found orange, gold, and yellow work just as well. Try to keep it bright so the fish can see the bait. Good Luck!
360057
Perch can mean a few different things-\n\n1. A type of fish.\n\n2. A high-up place to sit, often with a good vantage point, view below. (The cat was perched on top of the roof.)\n\n3. The horizontal pole that a caged bird sits on.
662163
You're looking for the candiru fish.\n\nHere's an interesting article:\nhttp://www.straightdope.com/columns/010907.html
1018539
It depends on what you are fishing for, where you are fishing at, water clarity, water temperature, barometric pressure, and the amount of pressure on the fish.\n\nWorms are always a good general bait.... minnows and brim are usually on most larger fishes diets as well.  Catfish spieces like a good bloody liver, chicken, fish or just about anything.  Walleye and Large mouth bass have very similar diets.....\n\nThere are just alot of variables.... my favorite and best producer is a 7 inch grape curltail worm.... I prefer Berkley or YUM
862283
check daveys locker on yahoo the boat called the freelance fishes catalina isle a couple times a week  last sunday they had 14 yellows & some calicos a few other white fish  or try dana warf sport fishing also on yahoo i dont know of a report just for the isle good luck
735901
I have collected biological specimens in South Carolina and I found not shortages of the species you mention. I suspect either the habitat in your area is not suitable, or perhaps they are casualties of insecticides or rodenticides. We often cruised the roads that at night and found both the spotted as well as the striped skunk. Chipmunks are diurnal and they were very common in most areas and home owners hated them. Here's a bit more detail on them. Eastern spotted skunk (Spilogale putorius)\n  This is one of the smallest skunks, (about 1/2 the size of a house cat), with short legs, and a long, bushy tail with a white tip. It has a black coat with 4 broken white stripes, and a white patch on the nose, and front of the ears. The average total length is 470-563 mm average weight being 450-700 grams. This species mates by April, and 2-6 young are born during May or June. The male gives no care to the young. This species is nocturnal, and they climb trees more than other skunks. They are quicker and more alert, also. There is no true hibernation, just short inactive periods in the winter to conserve body fat. Several may den together in the winter. They have a characteristic handstand defense mechanism which makes the skunk appear larger. Striped skunks are easily recognized by their characteristic colors and pattern. The fur is black with a white stripe that begins as a triangular shape on the top of the head, forks into two stripes that travel down the sides of the back, and usually merges again near the base of the tail. Another white stripe runs from the base of the snout between the eyes and ends on the forehead. Stripe width and length vary with each individual. Stripes sometimes occur on the tail, but more often the tail is composed of both black and white hairs intermixed. Striped Skunk (Mephitis mephitis) is about the size of a domestic cat, with a small head, small ears, short legs, and a long, fluffy tail. Feet are plantigrade with five partially webbed toes. Claws are longer on the front feet to aid in digging.\nChipmunks. About twenty-five species fall under this title, native to Europe, Asia and North America. The common species of the United States is the Eastern chipmunk Tamias striatus.\nThe name stems from the loud chip sound that they make, in addition to a rapid trill sound. They are also called the striped squirrel or ground squirrel. However, the name "ground squirrel" is more usually kept for the genus Spermophilus - though Tamias and Spermophilus are only two of the 13 genera of ground-living sciurids. \nThough they are commonly depicted with their paws up to the mouth, eating peanuts, or more famously their cheeks bulging out on either side, chipmunks eat a much more diverse range of foods than just nuts. Their omnivorious diet consists of grain, nuts, birds' eggs, and insects. Come autumn, many species of chipmunk begin to stockpile these goods in their burrows, for winter. Other species make multiple small caches of food. These two kinds of behavior are called larder hoarding and scatter hoarding. Larder hoarders usually live in their nests until spring.
812041
Crappie minnows are sold commercially as are Shiners. Shad or any of the Sucker family are also used for bait. \n Any fish smaller than what you are fishing for can be used for bait. Even fish of the same species.