Research from Michigan State University (MSU) is protecting the Great Lakes from a dangerous threat looming specifically in and around Lake Erie. For roughly a decade, MSU scientists have been studying grass carp using acoustic telemetry, which incorporates sound to track populations of fish, where underwater acoustic receivers collect data on fish surgically tagged with acoustic transmitters. Read the full story by Morning Ag Clips.
Great Lakes Daily News
Latest Daily News
- EGLE report on Great Lakes highlights accomplishments and challenges managing Michigan’s waters
- First claims paid from $600 million Flint water crisis settlement fund
- In the Great Lakes region, a push to grow water-focused startups amid federal funding uncertainty
- Joyce, Huizenga unveil bill to evenly distribute federal dollars for port projects
- Great Lakes Aquarium wraps 25th season with record attendance, $43M economic impact
- Do Great Lakes shipwrecks resurface in winter? How cold snaps reveal them
- GLWA takes steps to reduce sewage backups in southwest Detroit
- When a Lake Michigan lighthouse goes dark, neighbor’s impromptu donation brings it back to life
- Cruise ship visits to Lake Superior lighthouse on hold due to First Nation’s land claim
- Winter surfing is good for “surfonomics” around the Great Lakes
- The Bad River Band is suing to protect its wild rice from an oil pipeline
- U.S. House passes bill to extend critical Great Lakes fisheries research