Which lake are you likely to catch the most bass on? (Quiz)
There are thousands of bass fishing lakes out there, but which of the top lakes are you likely to catch the most fish on? Take the quiz and find out!
Some of the top bass fishing lakes in America:
Clear LakeClear Lake is located in Lake County, California and is the largest, natural freshwater lake in California. Commonly knows as the "Bass Capital of the West", largemouth bass are farmed and planted in the lake by California Department of Fish and Wildlife. Two thirds of the fish in the lake are largemouth bass with the record bass weighing in at 17.52 pounds!Lake ForkLake Fork Reservoir is located 65 miles east of Dallas, Texas. Lake Fork is one of the 10 largest lakes in Texas with over 315 miles of shoreline. Completed by the Texas Parks and Wildlife in 1980, Lake Fork was designed as a premier bass fishing lake and currently holds records for 7 out of the top 10 largemouth bass caught in Texas as well as the state record with a 18.18 pound largemouth!Lake OkeechobeeLake Okeechobee is located southern Florida and commonly referred to as "The Big O". It is the largest freshwater lake in the state of Florida and is shallow and provides ideal forage and habitat for bass. If you want to catch big bass, this is the place to consider. Anglers routinely catch 5 to 10 pound bass and 10 to 12 pounders occasionally. The lake record is 15 pounds 5 ounces and anglers do well fishing in bulrush, hay fields, needle grass and ell grass which located all around the lake in places.Lake MinetonkaLake Minnetonka is located southwest of the Twin Cities of Minneapolis and Saint Paul, Minnesota. The lake is irregularly shaped with numerous bays, peninsulas, and islands and is an outstanding bass lake. Bass tournaments are held on the lake each year from May into October and there are a lot of bass from 2-4 pounds and many in the 5+ pound range. Both largemouth and smallmouth bass can be found throughout the entire lake from lilly pads to docks and according to popular legend, a sturgeon in excess of 10 feet in length lurks beneath the surface of Lake Minnetonka and is referred to as "Lou."
Updated May 2nd, 2014 at 10:41 AM CT