The Ohio Department of Natural Resources released 46 million fish last year through its stocking program. Here's where you ...

At extreme algae levels, fish kills are ... surrounding Lake Lanier, which includes Hall County, Forsyth County, Gwinnett County and the City of Gainesville. Frequent testing makes it easy to identify ...

Sucking leech. Image by GlebK, CC BY-SA 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0, via Wikimedia Commons Did you know that there are around 480 different ...

At High Point Lake in Somerset County ... They were catching a variety of species of fish, but not finding everything they wanted. “I was looking for black crappie,” Landon Lesh said.

Learn more An ice fishing ... target species. In general, as the fish gets larger, the rod gets longer. Panfish anglers often choose rods that are 22 to 26 inches long. Those chasing lake trout ...

They are a keystone species that filter and clean vast volumes ... suck an additional 500 million gallons per day out of Lake Lanier and the Chattahoochee River. The states of Florida, Georgia ...

For many, an outing is normally focused on either panfish (yellow perch, bluegills, and crappie), likely in hopes of enough fillets for a fish fry, or trophy predatory species like pike ...

De-Graft: Yeah, those are fantastic suggestions! One animal that we haven’t mentioned yet are fish. Now this lake has loads of different species of fish, we’ve got brown trout, arctic char ...

To study the role of large inversions in the massive evolutionary radiation of Lake Malawi cichlids ... cichlids were acquired from Old World Exotic Fish Inc in 2022 and Cichlidenstadel in 2024.

The Endangered Species Act grants protections ... It also cited the seals’ use of the lake ice cover and a different diet than that of saltwater seals, with freshwater fish likely making up ...

Warmer waters are worse for native species, and better for invasives and potentially harmful algae. At Lake Tahoe, native fish stocks have declined ... it’ll probably look dramatically different,” he ...