What is Crappie?

Crappie is a type of freshwater fish genus Pomoxis in the family of sunflowers. The fish is one of the most sought -after game fish and is abundant in lakes in the rivers through the United States and parts of Canada. While it was originally native only on the eastern part of the continent, its extent was extended from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. Although they are usually easily inward, simply because of their smaller size, it can be difficult to find a more fun warrior as soon as he is attached. He jumps very quickly from side to side and tries to find an advantage.

Crappie comes in two different varieties, white and black. In fact, there is a very small difference between them. Each has darker areas that move forward along the back of the fish with sides that are almost silver. Both also have black spots, although places are more organized on white Crappie. The dorsal spine is another difference. The white crappie has six backs and black Crappie has seven to eight.

Crappie is not a big species in terms of game fish. They are not as flashy or popular as bass. The vast majority of caught is less than 2 pounds (1 kilogram). The world record, for black and white crappie, barely exceeds £ 5 (2.26 kilograms). But they offer something that many other fish species are not - the opportunity to catch them in huge numbers.

It is not uncommon that CrapPie will be co -molded in very impressive figures. Also because they are so common in many areas, in most jurisdictions the bag limits are either non -existent or very generous. In some cases, bringing houses 40 to 50 fish per day is an average day. Once the school is found and the right bait is used, it can be very easy to catch the crappie, the Oz are them. Furthermore, Crappie is considered the best tasting of freshwater fish.

Crappie's diet is very diverse. As a predatory species tend to like cut baits, small fish offered as live bait nEbo smaller bait. The fact that they have such a diverse diet often means that a large number of pitfalls can be used when catching them. In fact, some fishermen may be surprised to strike very large baits, much larger than they might actually swallow if it was a natural prey.