Fishing
In Oregon, endangered suckers released in effort to avoid extinction
Unless young, viable sucker are added to the dwindling population, shortnose sucker could disappear in 15 to 25 years, and Lost River sucker could disappear in 30 to 40 years.
Michigan Outdoor News Fishing Report – March 30, 2018
SOUTHEASTERN LP Lake St. Clair Fishing has been limited on Lake St. Clair due to cold temperatures and northeast winds. Most of the canals and marinas still have some lingering ice. Good reports came in
Chicago joins Great Lakes Basin Partnership to Block Asian Carp
LANSING, Mich. – Chicago is the newest member of the Great Lakes Basin Partnership to Block Asian Carp. The partnership is a multijurisdictional coalition that supports the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ plan to reduce
Early-season trout can be hit-and-miss
New York’s trout season opens April 1. This may pose a problem because April 1 is also Easter Sunday. Nevertheless, there are bound to be those diehards who will find a way to get out
Capable Partners gets physically challenged into the outdoors
Nonprofit group dedicated to helping physically disabled men and women to hunt and fish.
Minnesota Outdoor News Fishing Report – March 30, 2018
Great Eight LAKE MILLE LACS Some tullibees and the occasional jumbo perch are being caught off the deep structure in 30 feet or more. Isle Bay and Cove Bay started producing a few crappies, but
Propellers and bubbles to keep the carp out?
Carp Tank winner’s “Cavitation Barrier to Deter Asian Carp” would utilize a row of specially designed propellers to generate a wall of cavitation bubbles that implode and emit high-speed jets of water. The painful sensation
DNR: Fish winterkill being reported in lakes near Brainerd, Hinckley, Twin Cities
Cold winters with abundant snowfall can lead to fish die-offs and the Minnesota DNR has already taken reports of this process, known as winterkill, occurring in lakes near Brainerd, Hinckley and the Twin Cities area.
Center embracing social impact of Alaska salmon
KENAI, Alaska — The University of Alaska is diving into broad social issues tied to salmon, with the hope of finding solutions to longstanding conflicts and future challenges. The University of Alaska Fairbanks’ College of
