It is nice to finally see more studies being done on issues that affect bass populations. This is informative and well done by Texas biologists who are in many ways leading the way in bass studies. Check out this short video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pEeQrsHcwf8
ciao,
Marc Marcantonio
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Yes, pretty much the same procedure on a smallmouth bass; or you can count down 4 rows of scales below the lateral line, and insert the needle there about the same distance back of the pectoral fin.
I can't emphasize enough to check your bass throughout the day if you keep them in a livewell. Some times they will be fizzed and look fine, and then in an hour they may need to be fizzed again.
Waiting to fizz them stresses them and makes it harder for them to survive, so don't rush to get back to fishing if you know your bass came from 30+ feet of water; it will need to be fizzed so don't delay.
ciao,
Marc
Posted by Tom Melowitz on September 7, 2019 at 2:45pm
Posted by Eric Urstad on April 3, 2019 at 7:38pm
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