-Catch a Quick Glimpse into the Lives of Many Different Fish Species-

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A group of Walleye swim past the camera


 

Several baitfish flee as this walleye swims by


 

Yellow Perch of similar size will often school together


 

Walleye and Suckers will very often occupy the same areas together


 

Coming in close to check out the camera


 

As water temperatures rise in the spring, stained water will warm faster and often hold fish


 

Many fish are curious of the camera


 

Largemouth Bass, Sunfish, Bluegills, and Crappie can often be found swimming together


Fish on the move, these Walleye and Perch surround the camera on their search for food.


Winter on Lake St. Clair, this Bluegill decides to take a close look at us. Many fish are very curious of the camera!


Winter on Lake St. Clair, a school of Largemouth Bass pass by the camera. I wonder what created a wound like that.


Winter on Lake St. Clair, a school of carp swim by.


Winter on Lake St. Clair, I often find large groups of Bluegill, Sunfish, Crappie and Largemouth Bass to occupy small areas. Swimming back and forth through similar paths, I find most fish are constantly moving.


This Smallmouth Bass was 30ft down in heavy current on the St. Clair River. I have found so many fish to be extremely curious of the camera!


Had the camera in the right place at the right time to catch a glimpse of a well fed Muskie.


Perch, among other fish species, are very curious by nature. During their constant search for food, a camera on bottom often times become the center of attention.


January, through the ice, I have often found Schools of Largemouth Bass to travel together during periods of cold water. Also, I have noticed certain areas will consistently contain many of these smaller groups moving back and forth.


Ice fishing and on a school of big perch this day, a lone walleye strolls past the camera.