Catfish!

I got tired of being stuck in my apartment and braved fishing in the rain after dinner. I went to a creek in one of the city parks to continue my quest to document as many species in Gregg County as I can. There are allegedly 76 species, but many of them haven't been documented in decades. I know there are some rare ones I'm not going to find, like the American Eel, but I want to document which ones are still here.

I had less than an hour of fishing time today, but I got a new species, the Yellow Bullhead; I have now found both native bullheads. This was in a creek the locals say has no fish in it. ;p I think they mean there are no fish big enough to eat, which is true because the creek is small.

I really want to find some that are east Texas exclusives, like the Sabine Shiner. It's not supposed to rain tomorrow, so the quest will continue!

Publicado el 09 de septiembre de 2018 a las 02:10 AM por cosmiccat cosmiccat

Observaciones

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Bagre Torito Amarillo (Ameiurus natalis)

Autor

cosmiccat

Lugar

Texas, US (Google, OSM)

Descripción

My first time to catch the other native bullhead, the yellow bullhead.

Comentarios

Good luck!

Anotado por feistyone hace mas de 5 años

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