Very informative video. Recently I have caught what appears to be Large Mouth Bass in the St. Marys River bordering Florida and Georgia. But, they are rather large and thin, and red tinted. Plus they are hanging out in the shallow rapid running water. I wish I had pictures of them but…
My understanding is the red eye bass are a collective group of 7 individual species. The Coosa Bass, Warrior Bass, Cahaba Bass Tallapoosa Bass, Chattahoochee Bass, Bartrams Bass, and Altamaha all generally fall under the name red eye bass but are genetically separate species.
Actually, I don't think any of the black bass species are true bass. I think the black bass are more closely related to panfish like bluegills and the temperate species are the only true bass in North America but you'll have to fact check me on that
Very informative video.
Recently I have caught what appears to be Large Mouth Bass in the St. Marys River bordering Florida and Georgia.
But, they are rather large and thin, and red tinted.
Plus they are hanging out in the shallow rapid running water.
I wish I had pictures of them but…
My understanding is the red eye bass are a collective group of 7 individual species. The Coosa Bass, Warrior Bass, Cahaba Bass Tallapoosa Bass, Chattahoochee Bass, Bartrams Bass, and Altamaha all generally fall under the name red eye bass but are genetically separate species.
Nice video, you did miss a lot of the Georgia bass which are now found to be distinct species rather than red-eye strains. Keep up the good work.
cool man! didnt know that
The yellow, Guadalupe, and peacock bass are the only ones left on my list for bass.
That's awesome! You must have spent a lot of time in the south!
@@WildaboutUT yep retired military. Spent most of my career in the south, about 13 years out of 21 years.
Nice video! I think i have a Guadalupe bass that I caught in San Antonio Texas where I live but I'm not sure. And What about bubble bass?
Actually, I don't think any of the black bass species are true bass. I think the black bass are more closely related to panfish like bluegills and the temperate species are the only true bass in North America but you'll have to fact check me on that