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Invasive sea lampreys nearly eradicated gamefish from the Great Lakes in the mid-20th century. A new film tells the story of how lamprey changed the game of invasive species management.
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Nearly 70 fish were reported dead in the Chippewa River following a chemical treatment that targets invasive sea lampreys. The by-kill is attributed to unusually warm weather conditions.
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Tucked away on the northern coast of Lake Huron, the Hammond Bay Biological Station is the leading research hub in the Great Lakes on invasive sea lampreys. Reporter Teresa Homsi took a tour of the station and reports on its role in rescuing Great Lakes fisheries from an invader.
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A single invasive sea lamprey can kill up to 40 pounds of fish a year. But a new trap in Arenac County aims to catch thousands of lamprey and put a dent in their population.
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The worst invasive species in the Great Lakes, Sea Lamprey, are showing significant declines across the region.Since the parasitic fish first arrived in…
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The State of Michigan on Tuesday granted Traverse City $1.65 million to support an experimental fish passage system. Developers said the Fish Pass project…
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The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will be surveying the sea lamprey population of the Chippewa River in Isabella County in August. Last year the river…
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Fisheries biologists are bringing back a program to help combat sea lamprey in Michigan waters. Biologists said beginning Monday evening they’re releasing…