It depends on lake size, depth, plants, lake bed structure, etc. The easiest rig you should use in my opinion starts with a ultra light rod and a good spinning reel. You'll get more response and can feel smaller bites with this rod. Crappie are notorious for light bites. 4 to 6 pound fluorocarbon line works the best. The most basic crappie rig I've found that works great is a 1/16 oz. lead jig head with a soft plastic wrapped around it. Small tube jigs work well with chartreuse and pink color working best. Jig straight down with 1 foot light jigging or float a jig under a slip bobber. Added bait works when you attach half a worm, cricket, meal worm to the jig.
Black Crappie can grow up to 17inches in the the north east United states.
No, cuz they're crappie!
The scientific name for white crappie is Pomoxisannularis and for black crappie is Pomoxis nigromaculatus.
No. Crappie are fish, in the sunfish family.
Yes. Crappie jigs catch many other species besides just crappie.
Yes, this is one problem with crappie.
Carp is a fish. So is crappie (Black Crappie a type of Sunfish)
look on images of a full size crappie and that will tell you
Yes, the Neuse River has both White and Black crappie.
A crayfish can have as many eggs as it wants it just has to be healthy but I think it can lay 50-200.
If you were looking to set up a simple carp rig, you could visit the "Anglers Mail" site which provides a procedural page which tells you how to set up a simple carp rig.
No, "crappie" is not capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence.