FordsnFishin Posted February 21, 2017 Posted February 21, 2017 Found this today. Pretty incredible. 5 Quote
Super User Jar11591 Posted February 23, 2017 Super User Posted February 23, 2017 That's insane! Quote
Super User slonezp Posted February 24, 2017 Super User Posted February 24, 2017 Thanks for sharing 1 Quote
Super User RoLo Posted February 24, 2017 Super User Posted February 24, 2017 In truth, when fish in captivity do not receive ample food, that is the expected result. I know that from personal experience I've had with a small backyard pond in Georgia. Roger 2 Quote
Super User A-Jay Posted February 24, 2017 Super User Posted February 24, 2017 That's Unreal and may just explain the disappearance of one 'Jimmy Hoffa' .. .. .. .. .. A-Jay Quote
Global Moderator 12poundbass Posted February 24, 2017 Global Moderator Posted February 24, 2017 Interesting video. I've always wondered and maybe someone can chime in and answer my question....for fish that have very small teeth like bass and others what do they do to kill the fish they eat? Watching this video it appears that the fish that was eaten either died after the first chomp or it just decided it was his time. Think of a bluegill or other fish that have very sharp dorsal fins if a fish eats it and it doesn't die immediately that could/would be uncomfortable! So what does a small toothy fish do to kill it prey? Quote
SUPERHOT Posted February 24, 2017 Posted February 24, 2017 12 hours ago, RoLo said: In truth, when fish in captivity do not receive ample food, that is the expected result. I know that from personal experience I've had with a small backyard pond in Georgia. Roger Actually the catfish there is an Gulper Catfish. Its actually known to eat fish half their size or even 2x due to there gluttonous appetite and has an big mouth and highly stretchable belly. 3 Quote
Super User soflabasser Posted February 25, 2017 Super User Posted February 25, 2017 Thank you for posting the video. 1 Quote
Global Moderator Bluebasser86 Posted February 27, 2017 Global Moderator Posted February 27, 2017 Gulpers are incredible fish. Have to wonder if their prey evens considers them a danger until it's too late. Quote
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