Record Invasive Alabama Bass Caught On Ocoee River
The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency has certified a new Class A state record Alabama Bass.
The 7 pounds, 3 ounces fish was caught by angler Caleb Bell on the Ocoee River, topping the previous state record of 7 pounds, 0 ounces from Parksville Reservoir set by Shane McKee in 2014.
Unfortunately, Alabama Bass are an invasive species that was illegally introduced in Tennessee, causing harm to the environment, economy, or health of humans or native species.
- Alabama Bass impact numerous reservoirs associated with the Tennessee River.
- They jeopardize native bass populations, including Smallmouth Bass, through hybridization and competition for resources.
- Although Alabama Bass have higher growth rates initially, they tend to overpopulate and remain relatively small.
Alabama Bass are an invasive species that cause harm to the environment, economy, or health of humans or native species.
Author summary: Record Alabama Bass caught in Tennessee.
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