Why can't I pass a inherited argument in override C# [duplicate]

Question

I am just practicing some random coding principles mostly the Liskov Substitution Principle from the SOLID principles...

Anyway I was experimenting with random scenarios to help deepen my understanding and I ran into an issue that will make more sense after viewing the following code.

In a class I've called Item:

public virtual bool CheckIfMeetStats(IHasStats hasStats)
{
    if (_hasStatRequirement)
    {
        if (hasStats.Strength >= _strengthRequirement && hasStats.Level >= _levelRequirement)
        {
            return true;
        }
        else
        {
            return false;
        }
    }
    else
    {
        return true;
    }
}

Which requires an IHasStats as an argument, then in a class that inherits from Item when I try to override it I try to pass an interface as an argument that inherits from IHasStats:

public interface IHaveMagic : IHasStats
{
    public int CosmicPower { get; set; }
    public int Mana { get; set; }
}

Into EDIT: (To make it more clear I have put the parameters I'm trying to pass here, originally I kept it to what works):

public override bool CheckIfMeetStats(IHaveMagic haveMagic)
    {
        return base.CheckIfMeetStats(haveMagic);
    }

If I try to pass IHaveMagic as an argument it doesn't work it says suitable method not found. I don't understand why because of it being a descendent of IHasStats.

Can someone please explain why and recommend what they would do to still follow SOLID principles and be able to check if a character meets the stats requirements for an item.

I'm still getting used to Stack overflow whoever edited and closed my question because they said its similar to a different post please describe why because I don't see how it answers my question or at the very least its VERY confusing and unclear...