Top Carp Fishing Stories This Week

Here are a few handpicked updates from the Michigan Carp Fishing Blog. Perfect for anglers looking for inspiration, stories, and fishing ideas.

    Source: Michigan Carp Fishing Blog

    Carp Culture USA

    Fresh updates from the American Carp Society — promoting catch and release carp fishing across the States with expert stories and tactics.

      Source: American Carp Society

      Carpfeed UK Highlights

      Your go-to for modern carp tactics, bait testing, rig reviews, and news from across the UK scene. Curated updates from Carpfeed for anglers who want to stay ahead.

        Source: Carpfeed

        Angling Times Carp Catch-Ups

        Discover the latest UK carp fishing action, bait techniques, and rig setups straight from Angling Times. Ideal for serious anglers tracking big fish stories, tackle tips, and expert methods.

          Source: Angling Times

          Carp

          on

          Want to know about

          Carp?


          Carp are freshwater fish

          that live in lakes, rivers, 

          streams, ponds and

          canals.


          They can be found in

          Europe, North America,

          South America, Asia,

          Africa and Australia.


          Carp are bottom-feeders.

          They eat aquatic plants,

          algae, insects, shrimp,

          crabs, snail, smaller

          fishes and fish eggs.


          These fish are tough

          with large scales and 

          are greenish-brown or

          silvery in colour. They

          can grow huge over 3 

          feet and weigh over 40

          pounds. 


          However, these fish can

          survive through harsh

          conditions such as

          polluted waters and

          waters that are very low

          in oxygen than native

          fish.


          They strive through

          temperatures above 80s

          farenheit.


          Carp are highly

          reproductive fish.The

          males reach maturity at

          12 months and females 

          at 24 months.


          The females of over 13.5

          pounds can produce over

          1.5 million eggs, leaving

          native fishes behind that

          produce lesser eggs.