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Reply With QuoteAnother way to identify the Kentucky bass is that they have a noticeable red streak in their eye. Or at least every one I've caught has.
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Crappie.com Legend
IMHO.....
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Another way to identify the Kentucky bass is that they have a noticeable red streak in their eye. Or at least every one I've caught has.
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Crappie.com Legend
Ya see what I've been telling ya'll. And you proved me right.
Nice catch But my trout was bigger.
Ephesians 1:13
Crappie.com Legend
How so?Originally Posted by jig rig
Ya see what I've been telling ya'll. And you proved me right.
Nice catch But my trout was bigger.
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Slabmaster
Those are all largemouth bass. The jaw extends too far past the eye to be a spottedI see an opportunity for some fish i.d in here as well. This one bass is considerably darker than the rest, almost black where the rest are a shade of green. I noticed the color difference when I caught it.
Now I haven't done much bass fishing in at least 15 yrs but I didn't think bass change color like crappie did, is this a different species of bass?
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All fish can change color depending on water chemistry. Catch a bass or white perch or bream at black bayou or Cheniere Lake and they will all be dark.
Catch one on Ouachita River or Poverty Point or muddy water and they will be light colored
