That first one looks like there might have been a passing flathead in the nest 

Thanks Jim. Can you tell me more about the parasitic worms? Im justing for looking the basic cause of them and the end result to the fishes health. I done a little search and seen where it said the worms wasnt harmful to humans because it was taken care of when cooked. Always learning something.

I see a lot of white cats with the bumps on them, as many blues as I've caught, I've never paid attention to , or tried to determine males or females, is there an easy way to tell. I don't catch many at all with the head like the first pic. I have caught some that looks like they have a curved spine and look way too short for they're head and weight, almost deformed looking.

for more good reading check out

http://www.electroherbalism.com/Naturopathy/MiscAltHealthTopics/Parasites/FishandParasites.htm
http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m3741/is_9_50/ai_92589769

so with that tad bit of information, when indoubt, more beer and lousianna hot sauce

I was comming back from a train wreck one time and stopped at a well known in NE Oklahoma place for spoonbill. I always carried a two piece rod with me so I hit it a lick. Right off the bat I hit about a 30 pounder and didn't have a rope or anything. So, I carried the fish up the bank and laid him down on a large flat rock. About 15 min later I quit fishing and went to get my fish and the sun and that hot rock had drawn the damnest mess of worms out of that fish that I ever saw. I could not eat that fish account of the memories of those white worms.