Super User WRB Posted September 14, 2019 Super User Posted September 14, 2019 On September 13, 2019 at 7:26 AM, the reel ess said: I can tell a difference in how the fish fight between locations of FL bass. I can tell a difference between different seasons at the same location. I'm in SC so I doubt I've ever caught a northern strain largie. Florida strain largemouth bass are not native to South Carolina, northern strain LMB and Red Eye bass are. According to SC DNR the coastal Santee Copper lakes since the early 80's have a population of FLMB and mixed FLMB/NLMB intergrades along the coastal regions, the northern and western regions are NLMN strain. California all bass species are non-native and introduced from other states. Tom Quote
Super User the reel ess Posted September 15, 2019 Super User Posted September 15, 2019 22 hours ago, WRB said: Florida strain largemouth bass are not native to South Carolina, northern strain LMB and Red Eye bass are. According to SC DNR the coastal Santee Copper lakes since the early 80's have a population of FLMB and mixed FLMB/NLMB intergrades along the coastal regions, the northern and western regions are NLMN strain. California all bass species are non-native and introduced from other states. Tom I fish a good many places that are privately stocked. What would they most likely be? Quote
Super User WRB Posted September 15, 2019 Super User Posted September 15, 2019 2 minutes ago, the reel ess said: I fish a good many places that are privately stocked. What would they most likely be? You need to check with the folks who do the stocking. Your Local DNR will know as they regulate fish stocking to prevent introduction of invasive fish. Anglers tend to move fish around "bucket stocking" that is illegal nearly everywhere today, not sure about South Carolina laws. Tom 1 Quote
Super User the reel ess Posted September 15, 2019 Super User Posted September 15, 2019 4 hours ago, WRB said: You need to check with the folks who do the stocking. Your Local DNR will know as they regulate fish stocking to prevent introduction of invasive fish. Anglers tend to move fish around "bucket stocking" that is illegal nearly everywhere today, not sure about South Carolina laws. Tom I'm pretty sure it's illegal and I'm sure it happens, but I've never heard of a case of it. Quote
OCdockskipper Posted September 16, 2019 Posted September 16, 2019 Bass from Florida usually fight dirty, wearing a wifebeater with a cigarette hanging out of their mouth. They are often drunk and have an arrest record for run-ins with the manager of the local Wendys. Northern bass tend to fight by the rules and are very persistent, to the point of being annoying. They believe their home lake is the greatest in the world and their sports teams are wicked good. They are usually found near a Dunkin Donuts. 1 2 Quote
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