Efforts to keep Asian carp out of the Great Lakes took another small step forward in the last days of 2020.
Efforts to keep Asian carp out of the Great Lakes took another small step forward in the last days of 2020.
The discovery of a non-native, armoured catfish in an Ontario creek reminds us why pets shouldn’t be released into the wild.
A study conducted in the US has revealed troubling information regarding invasive species prevention in the Great Lakes.
Funding for the latest American measures meant to keep Asian carp out of the Great Lakes is one hurdle away from approval.
Two grass carp were captured in Ontario this summer, OFAH’s Invading Species Awareness Program (ISAP) confirmed.
The province will invest $7.47 million in projects aimed at improving the health of the Great Lakes.
Fish populations are declining in all but one of the Great Lakes, due in part to invasive species, says The Great Lakes Science Advisory Board (SAB).
Unique effort shows invasive grass carp could be eliminated from the Great Lakes, if a planned attack against the species works as intended.
Citizens are being reminded not to dump their pet fish into water bodies after a large school of goldfish were spotted in a stormwater pond in Port Perry, not far from Lake Scugog, earlier this month.
