Planecrazy4dis
Por favor manténgase alejado de las puertas!
- Joined
- Sep 6, 2003
- Messages
- 435
I didn't know where to post this question. It's just for fun.
Ever since I was a little boy growing up in New England watching Bill Dance on TV, I could only dream of catching the awe inspiring HAWG of the south, the Florida Largemouth Bass (Micropterus salmoides floridanus), the giant cousin of our native northern largemouth subspecies. The biggest bass I ever caught was around 4 pounds tops up here in Massachusetts. We do have a few LUNKERS in New England but the're few and far between - wicked old. The winters really stunt their growth in the north. So now that I'm a dad I would love to take my son HAWG fish'n someday. Does anyone have any advice where we should go in Florida? Fish'n' in WDW property is definitely on our "to do list". What was your biggest bass caught in WDW? We would love to hear your greatest fish'n' tale even if it's not in WDW or in Florida or a bass. Thanks.
Microporterus is Greek, meaning "small fin". Salmoides is from the Greek salmo, meaning "trout", and refers to the fact that largemouth bass have been called "trout" in some southern states. Trivial but true.

Ever since I was a little boy growing up in New England watching Bill Dance on TV, I could only dream of catching the awe inspiring HAWG of the south, the Florida Largemouth Bass (Micropterus salmoides floridanus), the giant cousin of our native northern largemouth subspecies. The biggest bass I ever caught was around 4 pounds tops up here in Massachusetts. We do have a few LUNKERS in New England but the're few and far between - wicked old. The winters really stunt their growth in the north. So now that I'm a dad I would love to take my son HAWG fish'n someday. Does anyone have any advice where we should go in Florida? Fish'n' in WDW property is definitely on our "to do list". What was your biggest bass caught in WDW? We would love to hear your greatest fish'n' tale even if it's not in WDW or in Florida or a bass. Thanks.
Microporterus is Greek, meaning "small fin". Salmoides is from the Greek salmo, meaning "trout", and refers to the fact that largemouth bass have been called "trout" in some southern states. Trivial but true.
