Bullhead

Bullhead

Definition:

Bullhead is a common name for several species of freshwater catfish belonging to the family Ictaluridae. They are characterized by their large, flattened heads and wide mouths.

Species:

Physical Characteristics:

Habitat:

Bullheads are found in a variety of freshwater habitats, including:

They prefer areas with slow-moving water, muddy bottoms, and abundant vegetation.

Diet:

Bullheads are omnivorous and feed on a wide range of aquatic organisms, including:

Reproduction:

Bullheads spawn in the spring or summer. Males build nests in shallow water and guard the eggs until they hatch. The fry remain in the nest for several weeks before becoming independent.

Culinary Uses:

Bullheads are considered a good food fish and are often used in:

Nutritional Value:

Bullheads are a good source of:

Other Uses: