Michigan Outdoor News Fishing Report – July 6, 2024 – video
The fish are starting to move out a bit. Here’s where they’re being caught.
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July 6, 2024
Sportsman profile: Whether it’s fishing, hunting or shooting, Michigan’s George Poy is all in
Most people who love the outdoors are happy to be able to carve a day or two per month from their day jobs to dabble in their favorite outdoor activity.
Some even manage to parlay their love of the outdoors into a part-time “side hack.” Michigan’s George Poy is one of the few people who manage to perform at an elite level at both. An expert in seemingly any field he chooses to pursue, Poy is a dentist by trade, and an expert in a wide range of outdoor activities.
Summer scouting could lead to your fall whitetail
Despite bow season being a few months away, for a serious whitetail nut it’s never too soon to develop a strategy for the upcoming season. Especially when there are nuggets of knowledge out there capable of enabling your success this fall.
Off-season scouting is a major building block for a hunter’s success in the whitetail woods. Though most scouting is typically done in the spring, the summer months can present real-time info about where the bucks are now.
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Muskie stocking adding more trophy opportunities in North Dakota, and pheasant spring crowing counts are up statewide
The North Dakota Game and Fish Department continued its muskie-stocking program this past year, introducing both pure muskies and tiger muskies into three major systems: Lake Audubon, Lake Ashtabula, and the Garrison Diversion Canal Lakes, which include New Johns Lake, Heckers Lake, and East and West Park lakes.
Because muskies aren’t raised at federal hatcheries in North Dakota, the NDG&F sources them from states such as Iowa, South Dakota, and Wyoming.
Episode 495 –Flood effects, Minn elk, Game Fair and BWCA chatter, and Lake Erie tourney scandal boat
Managing Editor Rob Drieslein and Editor Tim Spielman start the
What are some of the most common fish diseases seen in Minnesota?
Just like people, fish sometimes get sick.
Fish can carry a variety of diseases and parasites and are sometimes infected by bacteria, fungi, protozoa, viruses, or other parasites. Poor water quality, overcrowding, increased water temperatures, or stress from the act of spawning can make healthy fish more susceptible to these diseases. Chances are, you’ve probably caught fish with obvious ailments. Although there are a host of diseases out there, here’s a look at some of the most common ones in Minnesota.
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