A new documentary released to streaming services on Jan. 31, 'THE FISH THIEF: A Great Lakes Mystery' tells the story of the ...
A lamprey attaches itself to a fish with a secondary wound beside where ... "They'll metamorphose into that lethal adult and swim out into the lake, and the whole cycle starts all over again ...
The invasive sea lamprey brought Great Lakes fishing to its knees in the fifties and sixties, until local communities and scientists battled back. The new film ‘The Fish Thief’ explores the fight.
Sea lampreys, often referred to as "vampire fish," pose a significant threat to the Great Lakes ecosystem and economy. They feed on the blood and bodily fluids of fish, with each adult capable of ...
A couple of assumptions are built into that optimistic forecast, including adequate staff and funding provided to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to continue its sea lamprey control work and ...
The Great Lakes have been brutally compromised over the years, by overfishing and industrial pollution for example, and more recently by the outbreak of toxic algal blooms in Lake Erie. Perhaps the ...
The state Department of Environmental Conservation has conducted a program for several years to control lampreys in an effort ...
From a research vessel in the Pacific Ocean, scientists watched the feeds of several cameras sitting on the seafloor. Miles below, a deep-sea fish approached the camera’s bait then, changing its ...
DESCRIPTION: Pacific lamprey are slender, eel-like fish that are dark blue or brown in color and grow to about 30 inches long. They have lateral eyes, lack paired fins, and have no scales. Adult ...
The analysis from Oregon is the first of its kind in the region, and it shows that microplastics are widespread in edible seafood samples. While it is limited to the most important species for the ...
Below is a list of locations in which you can fish for Indigo Lamprey. Of course, you'll always be on the look out for rare items with star quality markings - meaning that the particular item ...
the sea lamprey. It came to the Great Lakes from the Atlantic Ocean and began rearing its literally ugly head by attacking various freshwater fish populations. One of the first recorded sightings was ...