
Channel catfish


The Channel catfish (lat. Ictalurus punctatus) is the most numerous representative of the catfish of North America. Its natural habitat is the waters of North America to the east of the Rocky Mountains. The channel catfish has a slender, smooth, scaleless and elongated body resembling a torpedo. Young fish have a bluish or olive back, a silvery-white belly, and a large number of small black spots on the sides. In older individuals, the head and back are colored steel-gray. The average weight of a channel catfish is from 1 to 3 kg. The largest caught specimen weighed 26 kg.
Habitats
Current baits / lures
Elk Lake
No brand
Nightcrawler
Worms

No brand
Cricket
Insects

Blast
Funky Minnow S7-003
Wobblers

No brand
Pieces of fish
Natural

Heaven Creek
Maggot 4-006
Soft plastic lures

Texas Lures
Perfect Craw 3.5 003
Soft plastic lures

Texas Lures
Perfect Craw 3.5 005
Soft plastic lures

Texas Lures
Perfect Craw 3.5 006
Soft plastic lures

Texas Lures
Perfect Craw 3.5 010
Soft plastic lures

Texas Lures
Perfect Craw 4.5 001
Soft plastic lures

Texas Lures
Perfect Craw 4.5 010
Soft plastic lures
