Bass fishing - Quiz
A) 2009 B) 2012 C) 1989 D) 2000
A) 22 B) 15 C) 44 D) 5
A) Indiana B) Texas C) Florida D) Kentucky
A) 22 B) 44 C) 50 D) 5
A) Five B) Fifteen C) Three D) One
A) Three B) Five C) Ten D) Fifteen
A) 20 B) 5 C) 15 D) 3
A) One B) Five C) Three D) Fifteen
A) Association of Collegiate Anglers National Open B) Bassmaster Classic C) BoatUS National Championship D) Forrest L Woods Cup
A) Angler of the Year B) Regional Invitational Points C) School of the Year D) National Champion Points
A) FLW B) The Bass Federation C) BoatUS D) Association of Collegiate Anglers
A) Indiana University B) University of Illinois C) University of Kentucky D) Purdue University
A) Purdue University B) Indiana University C) University of Illinois D) University of Kentucky
A) Winning a sectional tournament B) Being a state champion C) Paying an entry fee D) Regional qualification
A) 20–100+ B) 10–20 C) 5–10 D) 100–500
A) Earl Golding B) Thomas Wayne Jones Sr. C) Ray Scott D) Forrest L. Wood
A) Springfield, Tennessee B) Lake Mead, Nevada C) Lake Whitney, Texas D) The Mojave Desert
A) Ray Scott B) Earl Golding C) Rick Clunn D) Forrest L. Wood
A) They are donated to local food banks B) They are released back into the water C) They are sold at fish markets D) They are kept for consumption
A) FLW Tour B) Bassmaster Tournament Trail C) WON BASS D) Major League Fishing
A) Triton Boats B) Ranger Boats C) B.A.S.S. D) Bass Pro Shops
A) Nitro boat B) Bass Pro Shops boat C) Ranger boat D) Triton Bass boat
A) Major League Fishing B) The FLW series C) Military Bass Anglers Association D) WON BASS
A) Springfield, Tennessee B) Lake Whitney, Texas C) Mojave, California D) Lake Mead, Nevada
A) White bass B) Papuan black bass C) Rock bass D) Sand bass
A) 75 B) 50 C) 100 D) 73
A) Gill health B) Oxygen levels C) Scale regeneration D) Glyco-protein (slime coat)
A) Thomas Wayne Jones Sr. B) Rick Clunn C) Byron Velvick D) Kevin VanDam
A) Gary Klein B) Kevin VanDam C) Aaron Martens D) Michael Iaconelli
A) Percidae B) Salmonidae C) Centrarchidae D) Ictaluridae
A) Micropterus dolomieui B) Micropterus treculii C) Micropterus nigricans D) Micropterus salmonides
A) Takashi Ito B) Robert Miller C) John Smith D) Manabu Kurita
A) 1960 B) 1925 C) 1949 D) 1900
A) The waters became too warm for native brook trout B) They were resistant to toxic pollution C) The government mandated their introduction D) They were easier to catch than trout
A) Floating wooden lures or poppers B) Jigs C) Plastic worms D) Spinnerbaits
A) Aristocratic B) Working-class C) Academic D) Military
A) By banning all other types of sport fish B) By importing exotic bass species C) By advising farmers on constructing and stocking farm ponds D) By paying anglers to fish for bass
A) 1930s B) 1990s C) 1870s D) 1950s
A) Aluminum B) Bamboo C) Graphite composite D) Steel
A) John Montgomery B) Manabu Kurita C) Sam Walton D) George Perry
A) 1990s B) 1950s C) 1970s D) 1930s
A) Fishing at night B) Catch-measure-release C) Using only artificial bait D) Live-well aeration
A) England B) Canada C) Japan D) Australia
A) Reduction in breeding speed B) Hook removal injury C) Long-term mortality D) Loss of natural color
A) Northern Canada B) Eastern Europe C) South Africa D) Southern California
A) Monofilament nylon B) Braided steel C) Silk thread D) Carbon fiber
A) 30% - 80% B) 1% - 5% C) 90% - 100% D) 10% - 20%
A) Rick Clunn B) Kevin VanDam C) Roland Martin D) Takahiro Omori
A) Five B) Two C) Four D) Three
A) The catch-and-release ethic B) Using only artificial bait C) Keeping all fish caught D) Competitive harvest tournaments |
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