Scientists have confirmed that an invasive species, the bloody red shrimp, is now firmly established in Lake Superior, raising concerns about its potential impacts on the lake’s food web and native fish populations. The discovery highlights ongoing challenges in managing nonnative species in the Great Lakes. Read the full story by Great Lakes Echo.
Great Lakes Daily News
Latest Daily News
- Toledo, Great Lakes could benefit from major water bills in Congress
- Gordie Howe International Bridge opens today! Here’s what you need to cross it
- Project to remove thick mats of algae on Lake St. Clair to begin this fall
- Meteorites from viral June fireball event recovered from island in Lake Huron
- Consumers Energy may drain part of Manistee River to investigate dam damage
- Harmful algal bloom found in southern Michigan lake, health officials warn
- Lake Michigan holds shipwrecks, sunken aircraft and trillions of mussels
- 5 NY state beaches closed for swimming due to high bacteria levels
- Hope from above: study finds satellites could help Ontario conservation authorities protect wetlands
- Swimmers tackle mile swim in Lake Erie in honor of longtime instructor
- Where six sailors call home for two days on Lake Huron
- 3 glass bottom boat shipwreck tours you can see in Michigan