Panfishes
Panfishes are a group of freshwater fish species that are typically small in size, reaching lengths of 6-12 inches. They are characterized by their deep, laterally compressed bodies, round shape, and colorful markings. Panfishes are popular among anglers for their abundance in various bodies of water, as well as their willingness to bite on bait or lures. Some common examples of panfishes include bluegill, crappie, perch, and sunfish. These fish are often found in shallow waters near vegetation and are known for their mild, sweet flesh that is prized for its taste.