White perch

White Perch is related to white bass and striped bass. They look kind of like
a white bass without the stripes. I don't think they get quite as big as white
bass, but I could be wrong on that.

-Zimmy

G. wrote:
I don't think they get quite as big as white
bass, but I could be wrong on that.

You're not. Most of them are about 10 inches long, tops. Biggest I've ever
seen was just over 3 pounds. They tend to overpopulate lakes and get
somewhat stunted.

RichZ©
www.richz.com/fishing

"RichZ" wrote in message
...
G. wrote:
I don't think they get quite as big as white
bass, but I could be wrong on that.

You're not. Most of them are about 10 inches long, tops. Biggest I've ever
seen was just over 3 pounds. They tend to overpopulate lakes and get
somewhat stunted.


So can striper.


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They tend to overpopulate lakes and get
somewhat stunted.


So can striper.


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Stripers aren't able to reproduce in any lakes aroudn here - they are all
stocked. Maybe they are differnet out there but have never heard of them
overpopulating a lake.
Ronnie

http://fishing.about.com

There is no bag limit on Lake Powell becasue of overpopulating. The first
ime I succeeded in catching Striper on Powell we were throwing back 7 and 8
pound fish. The average was over 10. The last time I fished for them we
were catching them in the 1 pound range, and 4-5 pound fish were the good
ones.

In many areas they stock wipers. white bass - striper hybrids. They are
sterile mules.

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"RGarri7470" wrote in message
...
They tend to overpopulate lakes and get
somewhat stunted.


So can striper.


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Stripers aren't able to reproduce in any lakes aroudn here - they are all
stocked. Maybe they are differnet out there but have never heard of them
overpopulating a lake.
Ronnie

http://fishing.about.com

There is no bag limit on Lake Powell becasue of overpopulating.

I am not real familiar with Lake Powell - guess it is different out there. I
was told stripers need at least 50 miles of flowing water to reproduce - their
eggs need to float long enough to hatch. No lakes in Georgia have that, too
many dams. I guess other freshwater lakes where they were stocked could have
reproduction - are there any other lakes that are overpopulated with them?

We call striper/white crosses hybrids here - have heard the name wiper as well
as some others.
Ronnie

http://fishing.about.com

Th stripers are self sustaining on the whole Colorado River system. None of
them ever see salt water. The final flow of the river is diverted into the
Mexican irrigation system at Morelos Dam in Mexico.

Powell is the only place I know for sure is no limit, but I understand the
Meade is alss over populated and the stripers tend to run smaller than they
used to. Same river system though.

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"RGarri7470" wrote in message
...
There is no bag limit on Lake Powell becasue of overpopulating.

I am not real familiar with Lake Powell - guess it is different out
there. I
was told stripers need at least 50 miles of flowing water to reproduce -
their
eggs need to float long enough to hatch. No lakes in Georgia have that,
too
many dams. I guess other freshwater lakes where they were stocked could
have
reproduction - are there any other lakes that are overpopulated with
them?

We call striper/white crosses hybrids here - have heard the name wiper as
well
as some others.
Ronnie

http://fishing.about.com

P.S. Lake Powell is a lot more than 50 miles long, and has atleast three
rivers and a couple creeks running into it.

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Public Fishing & Boating Forums
Fishing & Boating Link Index
www.YumaBassMan.com


"RGarri7470" wrote in message
...
There is no bag limit on Lake Powell becasue of overpopulating.

I am not real familiar with Lake Powell - guess it is different out
there. I
was told stripers need at least 50 miles of flowing water to reproduce -
their
eggs need to float long enough to hatch. No lakes in Georgia have that,
too
many dams. I guess other freshwater lakes where they were stocked could
have
reproduction - are there any other lakes that are overpopulated with
them?

We call striper/white crosses hybrids here - have heard the name wiper as
well
as some others.
Ronnie

http://fishing.about.com

RGarri7470 wrote:
Stripers aren't able to reproduce in any lakes aroudn here


Santee-Cooper. That's where the inland striper fishery started. They were
trapped in there on their spawning run when the dam was built, and the
first inland striper population was born -- but not discovered for 5 or 6
years.

RichZ©
www.richz.com/fishing

Santee-Cooper. That's where the inland striper fishery started.

I had heard about Santee-Cooper and how stripers got started there, but don't
know much about it, it is a few hundred miles from me. Never been on it. Are
stripers overpopulated there?
Ronnie

http://fishing.about.com