After U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service biologists tracked 10 tagged grass and silver carp to the Mississippi River’s Pool 8 near La Crosse, Wis., the Minnesota and Wisconsin departments of natural resources snapped into action
Emerald ash borers (EAB) are suspected to have arrived in the U.S. about 30 years ago in shipping containers that originated in China. Their presence was first officially detected in the Detroit/Windsor area in 2002
Want to fight back against invasive species? For starters, you can learn more about what to look for and what to do if you see it.
That’s where the NotMiSpecies webinar series can help.
Congratulations to all the hunters who entered our inaugural Michigan Outdoor News Best Turkey Photo Contest.
Whether you earned a prize or not, you are all winners through enjoying a successful spring hunting season
As the Lake Minnetonka lake association and resident-managed lake improvement districts consider annual aquatic invasive vegetation treatment – and streamlining the process – in the west-metro lake’s Harrison Bay, debate has ignited among other lake
The experiment of feeding invasive carp to humans – Illinois DNR’s rebranding of the fish now known as “Copi” – continues to gain slow footing across the state and the rest of the country.
There’s two things we tend not to realize about aquatic vegetation, the stuff we call weeds: how important good ones are to the fish we love, and the threats invasive newcomers pose to the lakes
Invasive carp previously fitted with acoustic tags have led the Minnesota DNR and its state and federal partners to a school of invasive carp in Pool 8 of the Mississippi River at the confluence of
The Maryland Department of Natural Resources recently recognized Matt Foreman, of Crownsville, as the new state record holder for Chesapeake channa – also known as northern snakehead (Channa argus) – in the state’s Invasive Division.<br
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