Researchers are exploring new techniques to remove an invasive crayfish from Michigan waters, including pesticide treatments, introducing predatory fish, adding lights to traps, and increasing public awareness. Read the full story by Great Lakes Echo.
Great Lakes Daily News
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- Toxic blue-green algae is showing up more frequently on Lake Superior
- Great Lakes winter trends mean warmer and wetter storms
- Michigan contractor to build new $5.8M DNR fisheries vessel
- Line 5 opponents submit 150,000 comments on Enbridge’s reroute project near Lake Superior
- Toxic blue-green algae a rare find at Hamilton’s lakeside beach
- Chicago’s ‘plover mother,’ Tamima Itani, recognized by Illinois as an outstanding volunteer of the year
- Multiple Lake Erie beach advisories issued due to bacteria: ODH
- Longest Canadian pier in the Great Lakes coming to Mississauga
- Is the Lake Erie alligator alive and well? Sighting reported during fourth week of search
- As Lake Superior wetlands become more vulnerable, tribe fears cultural guideposts could slip away
- ‘Deeply disturbing news.’ Invasive quagga mussels documented in Geneva Lake; first finding in Wisconsin inland lake
- Wisconsin seeks to bring its PFAS standards in line with new federal regulations