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Explanation from the crappie experts...
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<blockquote data-quote="WTM" data-source="post: 4956434" data-attributes="member: 6230"><p>like Numberone said, they are moving in to feed. fish detect slight changes in water temps and gradual chsnges triggers a feeding frenzy. </p><p></p><p>now to answer your other question with question. did you open up their craw to see what they were feeding on? my guess they keyed in on a food source like worms, midges, crawfish, etc. yes, white crappie eat those things but not as much as blacks.</p><p></p><p>ive caught crappie and bluegill in january in 40-45 degree water with mud on their bellies. at that particular time they were feeding on bloodworms(midge larvae) in wide open mud flats.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="WTM, post: 4956434, member: 6230"] like Numberone said, they are moving in to feed. fish detect slight changes in water temps and gradual chsnges triggers a feeding frenzy. now to answer your other question with question. did you open up their craw to see what they were feeding on? my guess they keyed in on a food source like worms, midges, crawfish, etc. yes, white crappie eat those things but not as much as blacks. ive caught crappie and bluegill in january in 40-45 degree water with mud on their bellies. at that particular time they were feeding on bloodworms(midge larvae) in wide open mud flats. [/QUOTE]
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Explanation from the crappie experts...
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