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#1
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Rosey reds vs. baby bass
Well my 10,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,003 rosey reds are down to
about 2,000 after my baby bass found out that they were good eating. One bass nearly beached himself sucking them down. In one area I saw two baby bass (about 5 inches long) swim past me and a group of bluegill spawning. They looked like they were on a mission. They headed straight towards a group of about 200 rosey reds that were hanging in about 3 inches of water. Next thing you know there's a whole lot of splashing.... Sam |
#2
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Rosey reds vs. baby bass
On Thu, 21 Aug 2003 09:27:22 -0400, "Sam Hopkins"
wrote: Well my 10,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,003 rosey reds are down to about 2,000 after my baby bass found out that they were good eating. One bass nearly beached himself sucking them down. In one area I saw two baby bass (about 5 inches long) swim past me and a group of bluegill spawning. They looked like they were on a mission. They headed straight towards a group of about 200 rosey reds that were hanging in about 3 inches of water. Next thing you know there's a whole lot of splashing.... Oh man, I can't wait to see that! I'm seriously thinking of stocking mosquito fish and grass shrimp. When I go fishing in a pond or lake, I bring a dip net. All I ever use for bait is mosquito fish and grass shrimp on a flyrod. I catch all species on this bait. Rosey reds may be too hard to catch. Whaddya think Sam? 1.5 feet and digging Levees just finished, need to sew grass quick! Bob |
#3
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Rosey reds vs. baby bass
My rosey reds all stay around the edge of the pond. I scooped some up in a
cup to check them out and to see if they were rosies or shiners. They swim around in huge schools... Probably pretty easy to catch with a net. Sam "Bob Adkins" wrote in message ... On Thu, 21 Aug 2003 09:27:22 -0400, "Sam Hopkins" wrote: Well my 10,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,003 rosey reds are down to about 2,000 after my baby bass found out that they were good eating. One bass nearly beached himself sucking them down. In one area I saw two baby bass (about 5 inches long) swim past me and a group of bluegill spawning. They looked like they were on a mission. They headed straight towards a group of about 200 rosey reds that were hanging in about 3 inches of water. Next thing you know there's a whole lot of splashing.... Oh man, I can't wait to see that! I'm seriously thinking of stocking mosquito fish and grass shrimp. When I go fishing in a pond or lake, I bring a dip net. All I ever use for bait is mosquito fish and grass shrimp on a flyrod. I catch all species on this bait. Rosey reds may be too hard to catch. Whaddya think Sam? 1.5 feet and digging Levees just finished, need to sew grass quick! Bob |
#4
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Rosey reds vs. baby bass
On Fri, 22 Aug 2003 16:35:28 -0400, "Sam Hopkins"
wrote: My rosey reds all stay around the edge of the pond. I scooped some up in a cup to check them out and to see if they were rosies or shiners. They swim around in huge schools... Probably pretty easy to catch with a net. Sold! Easy to catch is my primary concern! :-) Bob |
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