Fish journal
Brown Bullhead
One of the most commonly caught fish in the state of New York. This catfish is among the few known to have both parents spend lots of time caring for its offspring.
Show its fishing spots on the map →- Seasonality
- Spring, Summer, Autumn
- Precipitation
- Overcast, Foggy, Raining
- Time of day
- Night
- Fishing Bait
- Nightcrawlers, Fish Guts, Leech Bait, Small Fish Bait
- Weight
- 0.5–2.7 kg
- Length
- 20–50 cm
Where to catch the Brown Bullhead
On the Champlain Valley map it lives in muddy ponds, other lakes, southern ponds, northern ponds: 44 fishing spots in all.
Muddy Ponds · 2
Other Lakes · 21
- near Bryant Shore Cabin
- near Dan's Park
- near Forestmere Lake Campgrounds
- near Franklin Falls Farm
- near Garondah Park
- near Horsehead Point
- near Indian Lake Resort
- near Keegan's Descent
- near Lakeside Campgrounds
- near Loon Lake Boat Launch
- near Mountain View Lake Park
- near Mountain View Resort
- near Rick's Diner
- near Santa Clara Shipwreck
- near Seine Cave
- near Silver Lake Overlook
- near Square Pond Kayak Rentals
- near Sunken Seaplane
- near Westwood Getaway
- near Woodruff Campgrounds
- Rice Lake
Southern Ponds · 2
Northern Ponds · 19
- Debar Pond ×3
- Fishpole Pond ×2
- Grass Pond ×2
- Sunset Pond ×2
- Daigneau Pond
- Dow Pond
- Lop Pond
- Mountain Pond
- Mud Pond
- near Catamount Camp Supplies
- near Horseshoe Pond Resort
- near Loon Lake Campground
- near Lyon Mtn. Quarantine Center
- near Standish
Other fish in the same waters
- Alewife
- American Bullfrog
- Atlantic Salmon
- Banded Killifish
- Black Bullhead
- Black Crappie
- Blue-Spotted Salamander
- Bluegill
- Bluntnose Minnow
- Brassy Minnow
- Bridle Shiner
- Brook Trout
Brown Bullhead in other languages
Russian: Карликовый сом · Chinese: 棕牛头鲶鱼 · German: Brauner Katzenwels · Spanish: Pez gato marrón · French: Barbotte brune