White fish can mean a lot of different things, which is why we spoke to an expert to discover what to look out for before ...

There is no denying bass have a hold on American anglers. Their native and introduced range encompasses all 50 states. Of those states, eight claim a freshwater bass species as their state fish. A win ...

Florida's most popular freshwater game fish has a new name. The largemouth bass, commonly found in Florida's waterways, is now known as the Florida bass, according to a July 17 news release from the ...

Add Outdoor Life (opens in a new tab) More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results. The ...

A team led by University of Georgia ecologists documented two new species of black bass, Bartram's bass and Altamaha bass, in a new paper. Though descriptions of the two species are new, sightings of ...

Bass fishing is a big-time sport in the United States, and you can catch a tournamnet at just about any major boat landing — especially in the South — most weekends. Anglers shove off and race out ...

Some largemouth bass in Florida were found to be genetically distinct from others and have been renamed Florida bass, wildlife officials said. Photo by Andrey Trusov via Unsplash A variety of popular ...

Current is key when targeting bass during the summer. Moving water is cooler and more oxygenated than still water, and fish often congregate in these spots when water temperatures rise. This can be ...

Gear up for a quick release. A small net and good pliers will help you release fish unharmed. If you want to keep bass to eat, the best tasting fish are mid-sized and caught from cold water. Bass are ...

The Greater Savannah area is known as a destination spot for outdoors enthusiasts and fisherman from throughout the world. Now the Coastal Empire has a bass species that it can call its own. Often ...

No species is more closely associated with freshwater fishing than bass. It’s what most people—anglers and nonanglers alike—envision catching when casting into a lake or pond. And it makes sense ...