The more posterior of the two dorsal fins is much softer, and is thus called a soft-ray. Although these are not true spines, this type of fin is called a spinous ray. The more anterior dorsal fin is much harder and appears to have spines on them. It has large, rough scales and two dorsal fins. Its back is dark, with white sides and belly, and with narrow dark stripes running lengthwise on its sides. The species' main color is silver-white to pale green. Description A white bass, caught in Grosse Pointe Woods, MI. They were also successfully introduced to Manitoba starting in the 1960s, where they have gained importance as a sport fish. Native to many northern habitats, they have been introduced in many different waters around the United States, particularly in southern locations. White bass have also been found in rivers that flow to the Mississippi. Some native ranges of the white bass are the Arkansas River, western Lake Erie, the Detroit River, and Lake Poinsett in South Dakota they are abundant in the Winnebago lakes system of Wisconsin and they are also very abundant in Oklahoma.
They are very abundant in Pennsylvania and the area around Lake Erie. White bass are distributed widely across the United States, especially in the Midwest.
They have been introduced in some places as sport fish and also to predate on nuisance fish, such as gizzard shad. When mating in the spring, they are more often found in shallow rivers, creeks, and streams. They are widely distributed across North America, inhabiting large reservoirs and rivers. The white bass, silver bass, or sand bass ( Morone chrysops) is a freshwater fish of the temperate bass family Moronidae.
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