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FishSens Magazine
Application and technology news for anglers and scientists
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Don't miss
  • 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
Home   >   Posts tagged "news ticker"
  • The blade bait is irresistible to hungry walleyes. Although you can increase your odds of hooking up with blade bait walleye if you concentrate your efforts on early morning and evening fishing. (Credit: Jeff Elliott)
    Blade Baits A Multispecies Magnet

    FishSens Pro Jeff Elliott uses blade baits to catch just about anything that will eat a minnow, especially when the waters are cold.

  • Holding up a Lake Erie walleye. (Credit: Travis Hartman)
    Choosing The Best Crankbait Colors For Walleye

    FishSens Pro Travis Hartman shares how he approaches different crankbait colors for walleye in Lake Erie.

  • Polar cod. (Credit: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service)
    Melting Arctic Ice May Mean More Light, Predation For Its Fish Species

    Scientists from Norway use modeling to predict changes in the Arctic Ocean’s light levels and forecast what fish species could use them to find prey.

  • Maine cod. (Credit: Hans Hillewaert / Creative Commons 4.0)
    Gulf Of Maine Cod Do Better After Release Than Thought

    A group of researchers studies how Gulf of Maine cod and other fish do after they are caught and released.

  • Yellowfin tuna. (Credit: Bill Abbott via Creative Commons 2.0)
    Gulf Of Mexico Yellowfin Tuna Stocks Present Questions For Louisiana Officials

    Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries scientists tag yellowfin tuna in the Gulf of Mexico to find if populations of the fish stay there year round.

  • Threespine stickleback in a University of Oregon lab that have evolved to live in freshwater. (Credit: University of Oregon)
    After Alaskan Earthquake, Threespine Sticklebacks Quickly Evolved For Freshwater

    University of Oregon scientists find populations of threespine sticklebacks have evolved over a course of just 50 years to thrive in freshwater ponds.

  • Whitefish caught jigging on the Muskegon pier. (Credit: Jeff Elliott)
    Pier-Crashing Whitefish Make For Great Lake Michigan Fishing In November

    Each November, ports up and down Lake Michigan’s west coast get runs of whitefish. Jeff Elliott shares his approach to catching the pier-crashing spawners.

  • UW researchers sample for young salmon and invertebrates along a restored beach at Seacrest Park in Seattle’s Elliott Bay. (Credit: Stuart Munsch / University of Washington)
    Armored Shorelines In Seattle’s Elliott Bay Impact Chum Salmon Food Choices

    University of Washington scientists find that armored shorelines in Seattle’s Elliott Bay impact the prey choices available to chum salmon.

  • Travis Hartman holds up a Lake Erie walleye, a fish that sometimes calls for out-of-the-box adjustments. (Credit: Travis Hartman)
    Lake Erie Fall Walleye Tournaments Will Feel Impacts Of Migrating Walleye

    Lake Erie walleye will soon head back to the western basin. Travis Hartman explains how two upcoming walleye tournaments there this fall could benefit.

  • An early fall bass caught junk fishing in shallow vegetation. (Credit: Jeff Elliott)
    During Tough Fall Transition, Keep An Open Mind And An Open Tackle Box

    The summer-to-fall transition period can make for some tough fishing. FishSens Pro Jeff Elliott has some tips to help you get by and keep catching fish.

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Autonomous SYMBIOSIS System Monitors Schools of Fish in Real-Time

Conservation

  • Autonomous SYMBIOSIS System Monitors Schools of Fish in Real-Time

    Researchers have developed an autonomous system for monitoring fish species...

  • Coyote Creek Steelhead Trout Disappearance Prompts Battle

    Environmental advocates and scientists are taking on the Santa Clara...

  • Kick-Seining and eDNA Analysis Inform Study on Endangered Listing of Rare Crayfish

    Scientists using both traditional kick-seining and modern eDNA to survey...

Bioinspired Mantis-Cam Enables Underwater Geolocation

Camera

  • Bioinspired Mantis-Cam Enables Underwater Geolocation

    Bio-inspired camera uses polarization signals from light to geolocate, enabling...

  • BRUVS Capturing Deep-Reef Fish Communities

    New research reveals new deep-reef fish assemblages thanks to the...

FishSens Pro Jeff Elliott

SondeCAM Underwater Video

Latest

  • AguaDrone Waterproof Drone Soars over Obstacles in Fishing and Fish Monitoring

    AguaDrone is a revolutionary waterproof drone that has been...

  • Small Amounts of Water Enable Juvenile Salmon to Survive

    Recent research reveals that a small amount of water...

  • Autonomous SYMBIOSIS System Monitors Schools of Fish in Real-Time

    Researchers have developed an autonomous system for monitoring fish...

FishSens on Instagram

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A video posted by FishSens Technology (@fishsens) on Jun 29, 2016 at 1:56pm PDT

About

FishSens Magazine is a web publication covering fish science, conservation and sport. FishSens Magazine aims to keep professional anglers and fishery researchers up to date on developments in their industries. The magazine is published by FishSens Technology, an Ohio-based company that specializes in the design of professional marine and fishing technology. Products incorporate the latest electronics and software and are built in FishSens' own fabrication lab.

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Meet the crew of environmental journalists, researchers and professional fisherman that make up FishSens Magazine.

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