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The article offers information on the widespread population of channel catfish in the spring season in Ontario. It mentions that the province is a home to six species of catfish including reclusive species of madtoms and three bullhead species. It notes that spring season is the best time to catch catfish since they gravitate in shallow warm areas where they are easily obtained by shore anglers. Also, it discusses techniques to catch catfish and cites top locations in catching them.

Presents a research symposium on channel catfish production sponsored by the Catfish Farmers of America in February 2003. Release and commercialization of improved strains; Comparison of traditional genetic improvement to modern molecular methods; Application of amplified fragment length polymorphisms.

Presents fishing techniques for bullhead in Ontario. Strategic decoys; Details on the rod and sinker to be used; Location favorable to bullheads.

Describes the joy of bullhead fishing. Behavior of bullheads during winter; Adaptability of bullheads; Best time to fish bullheads; Advantages of fishing at night; Reasons for the relatively higher level of joy in bullhead fishing; Features of the bullhead.

The article offers miscellaneous information on topics including how mosquitoes have gone into state called diapause, how bullheads survive winters by partially burying themselves in sand at bottom of lakes and how the grayish-brown coat of jackrabbits turns white in winter.

An image is presented, showing an Irish lord fish which is often caught incidentally while fishing for halibut.

The article offers information about a kind of fish named Bullhead. The reproduction period of bullheads is between May and July. Parents guard the children during their first few weeks of life as the babies grow quickly. Bullheads exist in areas of aquatic vegetation like shallow lakes, ponds or slow streams. They form a significant part of the fishing scene of Ontario. Among the largest growing are brown bullheads.

Presents the top-notch channel cat lakes in Texas. Number of fish produce in Lake Fork, East Texas; Area of the Calaveras, South Texas; Bait fish produced in Amistad, West Texas.

The article reports that fly-fishing came into vogue in the early 20th century, and with it came criticism of worm fishing. The debate was considered to be of such importance that, in 1904, Atlantic Monthly magazine published a feature article entitled "Fishing With a Worm." There is certain logic to using big bait in hopes of rousing lethargic coldwater fish. But water temperatures in the 30s and low 40s leave metabolism rates low and fish nibbling at the ends of worms and crawlers. Even classic gluttons like bullheads might prefer a leaner cuisine when the wind is cold or the run is just starting.

Presents tips on bullhead fishing. Best time for fishing; Importance of bringing plenty of hooks when fishing. INSET: Ready-Made Baits.

This article talks about the trophy small mouth and how they have grown drastically in the from 2005. In the Beaver archipelago, this fish was not so popular as it is now as it was constituted only 14 percent and the , brown bullheads constituted 60 percent but the trophy small mouth grew 93 percent in 3 years.

A personal narrative is presented in which explores the author's experience in discovering Ictalurus Punctatus or catfish.

The article presents various suggestions for hunting bullheads, smallest member of the catfish family including roam in deep water, increase the size of bait and wear gloves when unhooking them.

The article reports on the increase in catfish processing in the U.S. in 2008. During May 2008, farm-raised catfish which were processed totaled 45.7 million pounds round weight. The average price received by processors during the period was $2.36 per pound, down 21 cents from 2007. In April 2008, freshwater imports for consumption of Ictalurus spp., Pangasius spp. and other catfish of the order Siluriformes totaled 10.5 million pounds, up 106 percent from the amount imported in April 2007.

The article focuses on the features and fishing of catfishes found in Texas freshwater. The ops or flatheads are considered to be the most highly prized of whiskered sport fish. They have olive-colored skin and pearly flesh. The bullhead has been referred as mud cat and yellow belly. It is not considered as a game fish, such as the flathead. Moreover, it has been stressed that catfish tournaments are just common events in the freshwater.

The article provides information on channel catfish. It includes its description, habitat and how to catch them.

The article presents information on bullheads or catfish which are usually easy to catch and also make for superb eating. These account for their huge popularity, especially in the Midwest. Waterville, in southern Minnesota, holds a four-day Bullhead Festival every summer, complete with a parade and sidewalk vendors selling freshly fried fish. There are three bullhead species, yellow, brown, and black. It's hard for nonscientists to tell them apart, though brown bullheads tend to be larger, averaging 12 to 15 inches long and reaching 6 or 7 pounds.

The article reports that originally found between the Appalachian and Rocky Mountains, the channel catfish (Ictalurus punctatus) has been successfully planted across the U.S. and is now the nation's most abundant catfish species. A typical channel cat weighs less than 3 pounds. It is capable of reaching 50 pounds, with a potential life span of 40 years, but few specimens survive that long. The fish's extraordinarily keen chemoreceptive organs make it especially vulnerable to stink baits, and sportsmen pride themselves on their secret concoctions.

Describes several fishes listed in the National Fresh Water Fishing Hall of Fame. Yellow bullhead; Sunfish; Apache trout.

Reports the abundance of bullheads during the spring season in Westborough, Massachusetts. Description of the bullheads; Technique in catching bullheads; Location for fishing bullheads in the state.