Cells from an invasive algae known as didymo or “rock snot” have been found in the Au Sable River in Oscoda County, Michigan. Didymo can create thick mats that cover river and stream bottoms which alters habitat, recreation, and food resources for fish. Read the full story by WDIV – TV – Detroit, Michigan.
Great Lakes Daily News
Latest Daily News
- Community input sought for cleaned-up lakes, shorelines
- ‘Forever chemicals’ are coming into Great Lakes through air, rainfall, new study shows
- Chicago groups spotlight the city’s water “abundance,” focus on innovation, collaboration as key to its future
- Montréal, Chicago, Québec City and Milwaukee Mayors unite for blue-green economic hub in Great Lakes and St. Lawrence basin
- E. coli in Lake Erie water can come from several different sources
- DNR to host meeting on Lake Michigan lake whitefish trawl rule
- St. Lawrence Seaway’s visitor center presents new face for tourism in Massena
- Minnesota lawmakers back $12M for invasive carp barrier in Mississippi River
- Coast Guard warns of dangerously cold water on St. Lawrence River
- The heartbreaking decline of Great Lakes ice cover
- Microplastics filter for laundry wins top prize at Great Lakes AquaHacking challenge
- Farm to fork: Turning fish waste to profit on Manitoulin Island