Name this fish

[Mighty Quine]

pulled this out of candlewood today

[HeavyMetal]

[ame]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WvhJPv4-gCc[/ame]

[ninetysix-ex-jay]

I see a hell fish tatoo. That count?

[Mighty Quine]

lol no, the one in my hand

[Magilla]

johnny

[Buffalo Phil]

Call it Betty.

[ninetysix-ex-jay]

If it was a red fish or a pale one you could name it RJ

[Mighty Quine]

johnny

Call it Betty.

k, i should have seen this coming...what species of fish is this guys?

[Magilla]

If it was a red fish or a pale one you could name it RJ

if it was an annoying ankle biting one i would name it jon

[Mighty Quine]

times up.....you are all idiots, its a large mouth bass.

Black spots

Black spot disease is commonly observed in rock bass and other sunfish, bass, pike, perch, minnows, and other fish species. It can be identified by the presence of small black spots, usually about the size of a pin head, in the s...kin, the fins, the musculature, and the mouth of the fish. The black spots are caused by pigment that the fish deposits around the larval stage of a parasitic digenetic trematode, usually a Neascus spp.

The lifecycle of the "black spot" parasite is complex. The adult parasite is found in a fish eating bird, the kingfisher. The larval parasite is transferred from the infected fish to the bird during the feeding process. In the kingfisher, the larval stage develops into an adult parasite. The adult parasite in the intestine of the bird produces eggs that are eventually deposited in the water. There the eggs mature, hatch, and develop into the miracidium stage of the parasite. The miracidium infects a snail. In the snail, the miracidium develops into the cercaria life stage. The cercaria leaves the snail and actively penetrates a host fish. In the fish, the parasite becomes encysted. In about 22 days, black spots form around the cyst. This entire lifecycle takes at least 112 days to complete.

In general, the presence of the "black spot" parasite does not affect the growth or the longevity of the infected fish; however massive infections in young fish may cause fish mortality. The parasite is incapable of infecting humans and, as is the case with all fish parasites, it is destroyed by thorough cooking. When fish are heavily infected, some anglers prefer to remove the skin to improve the appearance of the cooked fish.

[bangarang]

Thank you bill nye

[CumminsJeep]

its a severely beat up largemouth


edit: scrolled up and realized the secret was out

[Burton58]

thats a kai. i mean koi. what was the question?

[Mighty Quine]

Thank you bill nye

you are welcome gangbang

[ninetysix-ex-jay]

you are welcome gangbang