Catfishes

Bullhead Catfish

Brown Bullhead

Bullheads are a family of small catfishes, seldom over a foot long.

-- Wikipedia


Channel Catfish

Channel cats are not native to the region but are widely stocked for fishing. They are much bigger than bullheads. All catfish are good eating.

-- Wikipedia


Assunpink Lake - Upper Freehold
( 40.21811, -74.51011 )

  1. Assunpink Access ( 40.23568, -74.58683 )
  2. Assunpink Lake - Upper Freehold ( 40.21542, -74.51702 )
  3. Brainerd Lake - Cranbury ( 40.31113, -74.51178 )
  4. Crosswick's Creek - Walnford ( 40.13480, -74.55762 )
  5. Etra Lake ( 40.25288, -74.49829 )
  6. Mercer Lake - Hamilton ( 40.26561, -74.64191 )
  7. Mercer Lake - West Windsor ( 40.26960, -74.64114 )
  8. Mill Pond - Princeton Meadows (E) ( 40.32460, -74.56567 )
  9. Millstone River - Cranbury (E) ( 40.29359, -74.52675 )
  10. Millstone River - Cranbury (W) ( 40.29590, -74.56250 )
  11. Miry Run ( 40.24052, -74.64696 )
  12. Peddie Lake - Hightstown ( 40.26870, -74.52219 )
  13. Perrineville Lake ( 40.22667, -74.43784 )
  14. Prospertown Lake - Jackson ( 40.13497, -74.45779 )
  15. Rising Sun Lake - Upper Freehold ( 40.20699, -74.46339 )
  16. Rocky Brook - Hightstown ( 40.27108, -74.52353 )
  17. Stone Tavern Lake - Upper Freehold ( 40.19587, -74.48596 )

About a mile long, in the Assunpink WMA. To the east you can find two other small lakes in the same watershed: Stone Tavern Lake, and Rising Sun Lake. Assunpink Creek drains into Lake Mercer, which is much larger than any of these.

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