- Blade Baits A Multispecies MagnetPosted 3 years ago
- Choosing The Best Crankbait Colors For WalleyePosted 3 years ago
- Melting Arctic Ice May Mean More Light, Predation For Its Fish SpeciesPosted 3 years ago
- Gulf Of Maine Cod Do Better After Release Than ThoughtPosted 3 years ago
- Gulf Of Mexico Yellowfin Tuna Stocks Present Questions For Louisiana OfficialsPosted 3 years ago
- After Alaskan Earthquake, Threespine Sticklebacks Quickly Evolved For FreshwaterPosted 3 years ago
- Pier-Crashing Whitefish Make For Great Lake Michigan Fishing In NovemberPosted 3 years ago
- Armored Shorelines In Seattle’s Elliott Bay Impact Chum Salmon Food ChoicesPosted 3 years ago
-
New Method Tests Reproductive Potential Of Asian Carp
A new study out of Case Western Reserve University has produced an innovative method for testing whether or not an Asian carp can reproduce.
-
Landmarking Study Sheds Light On Managing Asian Carp Invasion Risk
A study relying on advanced mathematics sheds light on carp landmarking and how it could help manage risk of the invasive making it to the Great Lakes.
-
2015 Asian Carp Control Strategy Framework Details Efforts Against Invasive Fish
The 2015 Asian Carp Control Strategy Framework outlines $60 million in projects designed to monitor and restrict the movement of invasive carp.
-
Water guns effective but not perfect at repelling Asian carp
A study of fish-repelling water guns found them an effective but not iron-clad barrier against invasive Asian carp.
-
Blue-Green Algae In Lake Erie Provides Ample Food For Asian Carp
A U.S. Geological Survey bioenergetics model shows that blue-green algae in Lake Erie could sustain invasive Asian carp, were they to establish a foothold.
-
On the Illinois River, scientists find native fish gorge on young Asian carp
Researchers at Western Illinois University use various methods to sample native fish on the Illinois River and find their preferences for eating juvenile Asian Carp.
-
New environmental DNA testing method greatly improves invasive Asian carp detection rate
Fish can’t leave footprints, but that doesn’t mean they don’t leave tracks. A new DNA testing method helps researchers better detect invasive Asian carp.
-
Asian carp found farther up the Mississippi River
Invasive Asian carp have been found farther north than ever before in the Mississippi River, according to postcrescent.com. Officials with the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources removed some of the fish at a point near Cottage Grove...