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Lake Profiles
Shell Lake, Washburn County
Shell Lake reportedly has seen some significant shifts in walleye and muskie densities over the past 20 years.
Kissena Lake, Queens County
Bass, panfish also cruise the lake’s 8.5 acres.
Lake Le Homme Dieu, Douglas County
With an endless supply of docks, along with flats, rocks, and shallow and deep vegetation, you can really fish bass any way you’d like on this lake.
Chalk Hills Flowage, Menomineee County
Walleyes, smallmouth bass, muskies, and northern pike are dominant game fish species here.
Atwood Lake, Caroll/Tuscarawas counties
Those anglers who venture to Atwood who are not fishing for saugeyes are typically looking for bass.
Lyman Lake, Potter County
After three spring stockings of rainbow trout and goldens and another rainbow stocking last October, the lake is brimming with trout.
Lake Okabena, Nobles County
The lake also holds healthy numbers of black and white crappies, a few bluegills and pike, some respectable perch, and plenty of channel catfish. In short, it’s a fine multi-species fishery.
Mautino’s Lakes, Bureau County
Over a dozen lakes ranging in size from half an acre to 15 acres dot the landscape. Each body of water holds fish and each body of water has its own unique quality.