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I have no clue why you would but I think so
Yeah you can.http://www.wildlife.state.nh.us/Fishing/baitfish_species.htm
I'm not sure who put those lists together, but tommy cod (Atlantic tomcod, Microgadus tomcod) are not a Fundulus species. That is probably meant to say Killifish/Mummichog. Regardless, it is taxonomically incorrect.There is also this:"No person shall import, possess, sell, exhibit, or release any live marine species or wildlife, or the eggs or progeny thereof, without first obtaining a permit from the NH Fish and Game Department's Executive Director."Atlantic tomcod live in brackish waters and estuaries most of the time, so if they are imported into the state alive, that might be an issue. They are illegal to use as bait in Maine[/color], alive or dead, which means that, if tomcod were kept alive and transported across Maine to another state, that would also be illegal per Maine's regulation: "It is illegal to transport live fish without a permit except legal baitfish or smelts."
They are not illegal to use in Maine. They are sold at many bait shops. I use them for bass, perch, pickerel quite often and they are very hardy, easy to keep bait.
Yea that's the mummychog. That's the fish I was talkin about but everyone calls them tommy cod. Didn't know there was really a fish called tommy cod that wasn't a mummychog. Any bait shops selling mummychog in the derby area? Thanks
You are talking about mummichog, not Atlantic tomcod.
Exactly, I think that's where people get confused, everyone where I live myself included always grew up calling them Tommys when in fact they are not.