This article discusses how the fish population in the Upper Peninsula is affected by invasive species, overfishing, and pollution. This includes examining how fishing was first used by Native Americans as a food source, and later became an industrialized business to further negatively impact fisheries by polluting the waters and introducing other species to compete for food sources
How do we manage fish species, and how do fish, in turn, impact us? This portfolio of three stories ...
Aquaculture is a booming industry in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador. Industrial salmon fa...
The role of fish in the Native American economy of the lower Columbia River has never been considere...
The culture and stocking of fish in North America began in the last half of the nineteenth century. ...
This thesis presents information on the formation of the Great Lakes, the American Indian Fishermen ...
The necessity for a solution to the fish culture problem was long ago felt in the crowded districts ...
Article by Calvin R. Fremling, Jerry L. Rasmussen, Richard E. Sparks, Stephen P. Cobb, C. Fred Bryan...
This paper presents the results of a three year research and extension project in fish farming in ce...
When the early settlers made their homes along the shores of the Great Lakes, the waters of these in...
The waters of the Mississippi River and the Great Lakes are a potential source of several hundred mi...
Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) were introduced into the Great Lakes to restore top-down c...
115 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2008.This dissertation consists of...
The Detroit River serves as a source of recreation, food, transportation and is an international de...
Settlers in Iowa found a rich and diverse fisheries resource in its creeks, rivers, and lakes. Howev...
Fish populations in five Missouri River ox-bow lakes were investigated during 1963 and 1964. This wa...
How do we manage fish species, and how do fish, in turn, impact us? This portfolio of three stories ...
Aquaculture is a booming industry in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador. Industrial salmon fa...
The role of fish in the Native American economy of the lower Columbia River has never been considere...
The culture and stocking of fish in North America began in the last half of the nineteenth century. ...
This thesis presents information on the formation of the Great Lakes, the American Indian Fishermen ...
The necessity for a solution to the fish culture problem was long ago felt in the crowded districts ...
Article by Calvin R. Fremling, Jerry L. Rasmussen, Richard E. Sparks, Stephen P. Cobb, C. Fred Bryan...
This paper presents the results of a three year research and extension project in fish farming in ce...
When the early settlers made their homes along the shores of the Great Lakes, the waters of these in...
The waters of the Mississippi River and the Great Lakes are a potential source of several hundred mi...
Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) were introduced into the Great Lakes to restore top-down c...
115 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2008.This dissertation consists of...
The Detroit River serves as a source of recreation, food, transportation and is an international de...
Settlers in Iowa found a rich and diverse fisheries resource in its creeks, rivers, and lakes. Howev...
Fish populations in five Missouri River ox-bow lakes were investigated during 1963 and 1964. This wa...
How do we manage fish species, and how do fish, in turn, impact us? This portfolio of three stories ...
Aquaculture is a booming industry in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador. Industrial salmon fa...
The role of fish in the Native American economy of the lower Columbia River has never been considere...