Biodiversity: Catfish In Mississippi

The mississippians were a group of people from North America. They lived here about 2700 years ago. They were very different than what we are used to now.

The waterways are connected from the Great Lakes to the Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal, which goes into the Des Plaines River and proceeds to the Mississippi River. The fish are able to travel all the way through these areas. The CBC’s broadcast on Asian carp stated that the Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal that joins Lake Michigan and the Mississippi River is the main focus where the fish have entered the Great Lakes.

Sharks do not have skeletons, but just cartilage. Also their jaws can move independently without any of their other body parts. It allows them to have a stronger hold on their prey. Sharks have oil in their liver that allow them to eat less often. So when they eat us up, they must be really hungry. Their fins help them feel vibrations of other creatures so that they can get into position to pounce on their prey.

Other great facts about Mississippi’s history include the state bird, flower, and other great things. The states bird is a mocking bird which was selected by the women’s federated clubs of Mississippi. On feburary23, 1944 the sate declared the mocking bird to be the official state bird. The mocking bird is known for its territorial ways just like the state. The mocking bird likes to copy and mock the sounds of other

The Mississippi River is highly regarded as the most important river in Louisiana. One of the lesser known rivers is just as phenomenal, however. The Atchafalaya River (pronounced At-cha-fa-lie-uh), which is adjacent to the Louisianan southern half of the Mississippi River, is so much of a phenomena that the United States Army Corps has been put in charge of controlling the river!

The way it gets its prey is by using its long tongue. This tongue has a sticky spot on the tip just like frogs. It can use this tongue for like a grip. If it happens not to use its tongue, it can use its powerful jaw.

3a. Body more than five times as long as broad; front edge of dorsal fin far

Mississippi Delta became very industrialized in the early 1980s. The Delta had risen from a swampy wilderness through its heyday as the New South’s Old South to its post-New Deal status as a planter’s paradise, where those who reaped the benefits of a rapidly modernizing plantation economy also managed to maintain their dominance in social and political sphere. Agriculture remains the backbone of the region 's economy, but farms that once required hundreds of people have become more technical. In the Delta, cotton was once king and many people became dependent upon the development of cotton, and now cotton no longer need someone to pick it, farmers have target the growth of livestock, soybeans, sweet potatoes to make profit. By the late 1980s to 1990s, the proportion of all jobs in natural resources and manufacturing had decline from 31 percent to 29 percent in the Delta. Recently, U.S. Department of Labor has proven that the unemployment rate in Tallahatchie County was about 10 percent, reaching a year high of about 13.5 percent by the mid of 2010.

Constructed by the Corps of Engineers to control the Brazos River Basin flooding problems, it consists of 12,000 surface acres and 110 miles of shoreline with an incredible depth of 124 feet. Vegetation and timber are limited, making this a prime spot for bass to spawn. Hybrids can be caught with live bait used for bottom fishing or with crankbaits or jigs. Largemouth are most common from the end of February through the month of April and respond well to almost anything during their active spawning season. The lake also has a lesser population of smallmouth and white bass, especially in the creeks and coves where the water stays

Mississippi is known for its many resources such as its writers, the recreational resources, and the many landmarks tourist can visit as they visit the state. I will attempt to discuss each in an effort to acquaint non-Mississippians with some of the attractions they can involve themselves. Your dream vacation, recreational activities and travel can all be accomplished in the Hospitality State.

Mississippi’s history tends to be one of the hardest places’ you can come live in the south has a memory of poor culture, slavery, and a soulful music background the history of Mississippi it’s very inspiring a place of true hardship specially for the African American during slavery there were plantations they planted cotton, corn, and other vegetables as they were slaved on these plantations and beaten. They lone for a escape for freedom some of the women were raped by their owner and had mixed- race children they wanted the population to grow so that they could produce more products to support them and their family their job was to serve the owner of the plantation by fixings meals, doing laundry and out in the field and other chores are duties that was demanded upon them finally the 13th Amendment to Ban slavery in Mississippi nearly 150 years after it adoption.

The hospitality can be effusive, almost overwhelming, and the food is delicious and more varied than the usual deep-fried clichés. King Cotton sprouted from the fertile farmland that still dominates the region, as did the hard-luck chants of the field workers that evolved into America's original music: the blues.

The modern slang word ‘catfish’ was more popular after the release of the famous 2010 documentary film “Catfish”. Someone who takes false identity and character on social networking websites to take control or to deceive their target is known as a catfisher. The documentary is followed by the online connection between Nev Schulman and Angela Wesselman whose relationship grows throughout the film unexpectedly. It all begins when Nev receives a painting from an eight year old girl named Abby of one of his photographs which had been published in a magazine.

In its prime, the Mississippi River was the the center for most of the United States trade and commerce inside its boundaries. The south would send up raw materials like cotton and sugarcane the north would process these and create products out of them. It was a perfect little system. Most of the materials were brought up via steamboat. The steamboat might have been, arguably, the best invention the of 19th century. In 1807, Robert Fulton invented the first successful steamboat. John Fitch had attempted, but his designs were too expensive and complex to operate. The steamboat revolutionized trade and river travel and so dominated the Mississippi River. Trade mostly depended on current of the river and the flow but the steamboat took those factors out because it could travel against the current and they could control the speed of the steam boat. To navigate the waters of the Mississippi, it took a special skill as the pilots had to have a feel for the current and always have their eyes peeled for any on obstruction that could cause damage to their precious vessel. Most people who worked on steamboats lived on the boat which averaged about 50 people. Life on the Mississippi was not all business. The Mississippi, known for its large and diverse ecosystem, was a perfect place to fishing. In its waters, 119 species of fish, according to Fish Species of the Mississippi River, waited. People would put a pole in for a minute and a they would find on the end of their hook a

In theory catfish are unable to use visual clues to track prey in their dark habitats so they follow recent chemical trails left behind by smaller fish like for instance