Great, grilled tooHow are they when fried like normal fish?
This^^^ what a gorgeous fish! I’m from Bradenton and I’ve fished for bass my whole life, but never caught one of those.Just beautiful, I’d certainly make a trip to catch those.
Thanks you saved me from googling it.Apparently the species stocked into Florida are butterfly peacock bass and they rarely top 10 pounds
They are the one species of non native fish stocked on purpose by the state of Florida
They taste great! We don't normally keep them. We prefer to release them and let them grow and reproduce. They help control the invasive species but they do taste good. Flaky tooHow are they when fried like normal fish?
Yup they were introduced in the 80's. They're EVERYWHERE it's insane! I'll tell you one thing though.. The largemouth population has gone down from what we've seen in our spots. There's still a ton out there but much less ever since the peacock were brought inApparently the species stocked into Florida are butterfly peacock bass and they rarely top 10 pounds
They are the one species of non native fish stocked on purpose by the state of Florida
They're a blast to catch. They fight hard and they're very aggressive! I never weighed my biggest but I estimate it to be about 5lbsThis^^^ what a gorgeous fish! I’m from Bradenton and I’ve fished for bass my whole life, but never caught one of those.
They eat it all. If it fits in their mouth and they're near their nesting area, they're done for lolThe theory is they will eat the fry of other invasives, tilapia being the most common
AnythingThey eat it all. If it fits in their mouth and they're near their nesting area, they're done for lol
That is on my short list to come do!