News

Invasive Alabama bass species spreading in North Carolina, competing with native fish and threatening their populations.
Alabama bass, which are often mistaken for spotted or largemouth bass, are an invasive species to North Carolina that are now being found in the state's coastal areas.
While fishing for Alabama bass is popular with some anglers, NCWRC staff say many anglers are unaware of the threats posed by them and are continuing to move the species into new waters. “They ...
NC Wildlife Resources Commission seeks public’s help to reduce the threat to native species posed by the invader.
US environmentalists are suggesting Anglers in Missouri cut off the head of predatory, reptile-looking fish that has the ...
The North Carolina Wildlife Commission (NCWC) is asking for the public’s help to stop spreading the Alabama bass to new ...
Anglers often mistake Alabama bass for spotted and largemouth bass because ... their catch on the N.C. Wildlife Aquatic Nuisance Species Reporting Tool or by emailing ...
Alabama bass, which are invasive to North Carolina, are now in more rivers and lakes than ever before and are competing with ...
MDC invasive species scientist Angela Sokolowski stated ... Anglers frequently confuse Alabama bass with spotted and largemouth bass due to their similar appearances. The commission further ...
Division of Marine Fisheries and Wildlife Resources Commission, the two agencies that manage state fisheries, are working to ...