
Blue-winged olives entice trout to feed all season long on Michigan streams
Big fly, big fish. Right?
Well, not always. Sometimes the fish key on the most numerous flies on the water – even if the flies are tiny. And those flies the fish are keying

Big fly, big fish. Right?
Well, not always. Sometimes the fish key on the most numerous flies on the water – even if the flies are tiny. And those flies the fish are keying

The Cooperative Science and Monitoring Initiative – CSMI – is a binational effort by the United States and Canada to coordinate Great Lakes research and monitoring activities that help guide resource managers with the science

Why should I care about restoring coaster brook trout to Lake Superior and its shoreline tributaries? Because they’re native, they’re spectacular, they’re fascinating – and we put them on the ropes.
Yes, and especially

What anglers are catching and where they’re catching ’em – there’s definitely fish to be had, especially on the Great Lakes.

One of stated objectives of the Michigan Department of Natural Resources is to provide recreational opportunities.
There is no better example of this than the current bass regulations, which allow angers to catch and

With the mayfly hatch underway here, walleye were reported to have been active higher up in the water column but remaining in deeper water.

Several weeks ago, a published abstract entitled: “Rare and Fatal Brain Disease in Two Deer Hunters Heightens Concerns about CWD” appeared in the journal Neurology.
Not surprisingly, it was picked up by the popular press

The Michigan Resource Stewards (hereafter “Stewards”), a Michigan nonprofit, recently submitted formal criticisms of the Public Participation Policy proposed by Michigan’s Department of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy (EGLE).

Pheasants Forever and Quail Forever have announced that Suzanne Anglewicz has been hired as the organization’s manager of government affairs (state affairs and grassroots).
In this newly created role, Anglewicz will focus on developing
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