Lake Profiles
Coe Lake, Eddy County
Map courtesy of North Dakota Game And Fish Department.
Lake Poinsett, Hamlin County
Map courtesy of South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks.
Budd Lake, Clare County
Budd Lake supports a good populations of panfish, walleye, bass, muskie, and northern pike.
Deer Creek Lake, Pickaway/Fayette counties
The good bite for saugeyes – the only species that is stocked here – usually runs from October to April at this 1,277-acre body of water south of Columbus.
Lake Redman, York County
Biologists there got 139 bass per hour. Even more impressive, 91 per hour exceeded 12 inches and 35 per hour exceeded 15.
North Dakota’s ever-changing Devils Lake is regional blessing – and occasional curse
By Tori J. McCormick Contributing Writer Speaking to North Dakota farmers in Devils Lake on Aug. 7, 1934, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt was visibly moved by the drought conditions that plagued the region’s agricultural producers
Pike Bay Lake, Cass County
While walleyes and perch are Pike Bay’s bread and butter, the lake also holds some quality northern pike, a few panfish, fishable tullibee and eelpout populations, along with a few muskies.
Lake Carlton, Whiteside County
Most species remained on track to make the lake inside Morrison-Rockwood State Park a popular angler destination.
Carrol/Madeline lakes, Oneida County
A person can spend a day or two on this pair of lakes and catch a smorgasbord of panfish and game fish on aesthetically pleasing lakes.
