Clouding our waters
Coast to coast, algae blooms are on the increase. Possibly they are related to climate change, specifically to warmer worldwide temperatures.
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Coast to coast, algae blooms are on the increase. Possibly they are related to climate change, specifically to warmer worldwide temperatures.
The Water situation grim in northern California
Byproduct of this corn-based alternative fuel threatens to increase pollution of fisheries
The good and the bad new of biofuels
Algae's long-term impact on the fishery remains unknown, but biologists fear the worst
Anglers, conservationists and scientists are angered by CapeNature's tentative plans to treat four rivers with rotenone to kill bass and trout, both exotic species that were introduced to the nation more than a century ago.
Your purchase of fishing tackle and motorboat fuel last year generated roughly $398 million for fisheries management programs nationwide.
The deadly fish virus commonly known as VHS (viral hemorrhagic septicemia) has apparently entered the Mississippi River drainage, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources.
If you've pinpointed the bass but can't make 'em bite, try this tournament-proven tactic
Bob Malloy never made his state team or won a major tournament.
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