Short video of a black nosed crappie I caught last week at Lake Eufaula, Al. Eufaula is the only lake I have caught these. Pardon the video quality still learning to use my GoPro.
http://youtu.be/m3vE0z9wh-U
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Short video of a black nosed crappie I caught last week at Lake Eufaula, Al. Eufaula is the only lake I have caught these. Pardon the video quality still learning to use my GoPro.
http://youtu.be/m3vE0z9wh-U
I thought that was pretty good video. Thanks.
video quality is fine, nice crappie
nice fish and video
Great video and fish.
heck I am still trying to learn how to post a still pic on here
I have only caught them in one of or local lakes here I Ohio. Still would like t now what causes this.
I've never caught one that I know of. Nice crappie. Nice video. Thanks.
They are fairly common here in Missouri. I've caught them in Truman, Lake of The Ozark and Pomme de Terre. We caught 3 or 4 this morning on Pomme.
We have a few here on Ky Lake also...
Nice video...
Rickie
They are simply a regular Black Crappie with a dominant pigmentation gene that creates the stripe. They are not a crossbreed, but they have been used for crossbreeding to produce the Magnolia Crappie. They are natural inhabitants of around 14 different states, but I first heard of them coming from an area of the White River in Arkansas. They're used primarily to stock lakes, so that the biologists can easily tell them apart from the naturally occurring fish, when they do their creel surveys. The biologists also don't have to "tag" their brood stock fish with chemicals & then collect & kill the fish to figure out the catch rate of the stocked fish ... all they have to do is use the Blacknose & just look for the stripe !!Quote:
Originally Posted by bttmline
... cp :kewl
Never seen them here in North Carolina. So, they are just some kinda genetically flawed black crappie?
They are genetically identical with regular Black Crappie ... they just have a pigment gene that produces the stripe. Nothing "flawed" about it, just a genetic variation.Quote:
Originally Posted by Jerrydabassman
Some old posts from 2011 mentioned catching them at Kerr Scott & Jordan ... so NC has Blacknose !!
... cp :kewl
Catch them often in Ms and in Tn. We always called em racers. Black racing stripe. Seemed to jump out of the water more too.
Yes they do, don't they !! Only Crappie I've ever had jump clear out of the water. Even had one jump clear across the front end of my buddy's Tracker TX17. Most of the ones I've caught have come from Watts Bar Lake in E Tenn.Quote:
Originally Posted by tcounty
... cp :kewl
Pomoxis is a Pomoxis is a Pomoxis..... They all look & taste the same right out of the grease.....
Don't matter to me if they are an P. annularis or P. nigromaculatus.....
I've caught them black nose out of Dardanelle.....
I caught one this weekend. Attachment 158964
Talked to a Wildlife Resources officer today about it, he says you are correct! I was digging around last night and found some packs of Betts crappie jigs. We used to fish them in tandem, one around 13 inches above the other, and used to wear them out at Old City Lake in High Point.Quote:
Originally Posted by CrappiePappy
we have a ton of them here on Clinton lake in central Illinois. usually 10 or 15 of our 2 person 30 fish limit will be black nose. they are fun to catch, seem like they fight a bit more