Does a frozen bass wiegh the same as it did alive?
552361
nope it will weigh more and also it may have shrunk in size since it was frozen.. my b/f had a 22" bass and froze it because he wanted to get it mounted.. but had to wait for money... when he took it out and thawed it it was 19"
1062365
no, because fish have gills (breathe on the outside) unlike us we have lungs in the inside.  In my aquarium tank I have a small mouth Bass & Yellow Perch, when i feed my bass minnows he would have three minnows in it's mouth (minnows literally sticking out it's mouth)/ my perch as well.  They will swim around with half a minnow sticking out it's mouth and act like it's no big deal.  You will see this with bluegill they will take the worm and swim around with it hanging out it's mouth.  I just feed my fish (thanks for reminding me) and I took pictures so if you want to see them just e-mail and I'll send it to you.  \n-About the dead smaller fish stuck in it's throat some fish I catch may puke up fish due to exhaustion.  When i go fishing for walleyes and northern pike I've had them cough up fish on me.  I've had bass do the same.  \n-Death? He could have died due to foul hooking (not meaning snagging) but if it hook in the middle or back of the throat can kill any fish especially if it's kept out of the water to long, just cut the line and release.  It doesn't work out all the time.
716993
I think the luscious Liz Frencham is still available.\nCheck out her website.\nYou dont mind double bass do you?
786403
a) a lower freezing point than pure water
842249
no they are copy writed. \n\ntry looking it up on youtube or gofish.
215641
Usually, when a pond freezes, it does not freeze totally solid.  Due to some rather nice properties of water, the pond will freeze from the top down leaving the fish with an area below the ice to swim around it.\n\nDue to fact that water expands when it freezes (because of the intermolecular forces at work), ice floats in liquid water.  Similarly, when pressure is applied to ice, it melts since it is trying to relieve the pressure on the system and this can be done by reducing the overall volume by melting.
298372
Apparently a kind of sea bass.\n\nSee photo below.  It might also be called a "black sea bass", found near Catalina island off California.\n\nEr ... it's also a kind of drum (Catalina brand bass drum) but  since this is in the Biology category, I think you want the fish  :)
640820
No. For humans, this concept is almost impossible. There is nothing in our body that could help us sustain life, when our body's are frozen.\n\nAlso, when frozen, ice crystals develop. As small as they are, all of them do extensive damage to muscles and tissues. This means if you were to be defrosted, you wouldn't nearly be the same. Even without ice crystals, freezing and unfreezing tissue causes damage.\n\nBlood also ices. Nothing can be done to repair that.
925991
HEY GUYS how is it down there. the best i have found to keep fish fresh is the Colman Marine 110 qts cooler i take it to mexico with 4 bags of ice  to cover the bottom  with a little water it lasts about 3 days before needing more ice i also take it to the desert off roading  some times i put my motor cycle on it  for a stand
925922
put two 2s facing each other and you will get a tiny fish ... yes you are correct :)
1047658
You putting it in the freezer is probably what saved it.  if you had not kept it cold, it probably would have drowned. (ever see the movie "The Abyss"? that's essentially how one of the main characters survives.  then again, it's just a movie.)  \n\nmany insects and lower forms of life are like that.  also works well with spiders.
663539
Most solids tend to contract slightly when they get cold.  They also get more brittle.  My own experience as a cellist is that when my instrument is cold, the strings get tighter and thus the pitch gets higher.  Although I've never tried it with a tuning fork, I suspect the same thing would happen.  If the cold causes it to be smaller and less malleable, it would probably change the natural resonant frequency of the tuning fork as well, moving it up a notch.
1006271
Yes just like the song.
215770
depends on the ice...\n\nmany different types of ice in different states of being 'frozen' and at different temperatures and with\ndifferent degrees of purity of the water or other frozen substance...\n\nthe answer would be yes more often than no...
858193
Yes.  Salt water freezes at a lower tempurature than fresh water. \n\nThat is why we use salt to melt ice on sidewalks in the winter.
46526
it doesnt, however the energy is lost faster in hot water than in cooler water.  The rate at which all water freezes is the same.
270930
Not very long. In most circumstance 5-7 minutes. However, in some cases, let's say, when someone falls into a half frozen pond or something, the cold is suppose to slow down their body system enough that there have been a few cases where people have been pulled out of FREEZING water 20 minutes later and they lived. Some may have had brain damage but they lived. I hope this helps!