no, peacock bass are related to cichlids, largemouth are sunfish
Peacock bass are not true bass, but rather are the largest members of the Cichlid family.
The noun peacock is a common noun unless used as the name of a specific name or title such as Peacock Lane in Portland OR, or Peacock Park in Miami FL.
The common name of the peacock butterfly is simply "peacock butterfly." It is named so because of the colorful patterns on its wings that resemble the tail feathers of a peacock.
There are more than 15 species of peacock bass. The largest can grow to nearly thirty pounds. Peacock basses are not true bass, but are cichlids, like oscars and tilapia.
Gold fish if u got em. peacock bass are carnivorous
No
Peacock bass fishing is illegal in the area of Florida. They are native to the Amazon River in South America which is where you can catch them at, in Brazil.
The noun peacock is a common noun unless used as the name of a specific name or title such as Peacock Lane in Portland OR, or Peacock Park in Miami FL.
The only two places where peacock bass thrive are: Their native waters in the Amazon region of South America, where you will find the larger Speckled peacock bass and the butterfly peacock bass. In South Florida, where both the speckled and butterfly peacock bass were released as a means to control other exotic/invasive species. This experiment, managed by the authority of the Florida Fish and Wildlife commission, proved to be successful with the Butterfly peacock bass, which quickly adapted to the tropical environment of South Florida. The speckled peacock did not fare so well and eventually died out. Butterfly peacock bass are an excellent angling fish, hitting lures and shiners explosively and making line busting runs, which call for an exciting fishing experience. South Florida outfitters offer 1/2, full day and whole weekend fishing charters at a much more reasonable cost than going to South America to catch these awesome fish.
Darren Peacock's birth name is Darren J Peacock.
"Peacock bass is found the the Amazon river, usually in Brazil. They are formerly considered sport fish and not considered safe for human consumption, but are now deemed safe after further testing."