According to a new study conducted by the University of Wisconsin-Madison and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, 30 to 70 percent of Wisconsin’s cisco fish, sometimes called lake herring, could become nonexistent in Wisconsin lakes by the year 2100 due to changing climate conditions.
Four countries will be teaming up to study the volume of fish in the world’s second-oldest and second-deepest lake, Tanzania’s Lake Tanganyika. The landmark study on the 13-million-year-old and one-mile-deep[…]
The number of native minnows in Lake Tahoe has been plummeting over the last two decades, according to a recent survey of 26 sites around the lake. It appears that the proliferation[…]
Lake Baikal, located in Siberia, is the oldest, deepest, and largest freshwater lake on the planet. A new report used historical lake temperature data from Baikal to investigate how climate[…]
Wood Ducks, Marl Soil, Chorus Frogs and More: Natural Surprises Await Researchers and Students at Merry Lea Environmental Learning Center of Goshen CollegeApril 1, 2019
Controlling Invasive Carp at a Blue-Ribbon FisheryMarch 13, 2019
The Seneca Lake Watershed Management PlanMarch 8, 2019
Pennsylvania’s Lacawac Sanctuary Offers Rare Pristine Glacial Lake to ResearchersJanuary 31, 2019
Hawai‘i’s He‘eia NERR Looks to its Ancient Past to Prepare for its FutureJanuary 9, 2019