CBC/Radio Canada reports on their website that the common fish hatchery practice of clipping adipose fins may be harmful to fish. A study at the University of Victoria found the adipose fins are sensory organs that help the fish negotiate turbulent water.
You can read the whole article on the CBC website: Common hatchery practice could be harming salmon
Popular Posts
-
In its simplest form, etiquette is nothing more than doing the right thing at the right time for a particular situation. Some of these ru... -
WASHINGTON – The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is launching a web-based discussion forum to gather public input on how the...
-
ASMFC Atlantic Menhaden Board Initiates Addendum to Increase Abundance and Spawning Stock Biomass Arlington, VA – The Commission’s Atlanti...
-
Alexandria, VA – The Commission’s Atlantic Striped Bass Management Board has initiated development of Draft Addendum III with the goals of r...
-
When you hire a guide on the Upper Delaware or anywhere else, don't make assumptions, check to see if your guide is licensed. On the...
-
Beginning February 1, 2014 the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) is decreasing sporting license fees. This pric...
-
It’s been an excellent water year so far and that's resulted in some very good drift boat fishing on the Upper Delaware. The Main Ste... -
Bill confirms outdoor recreation industry is a significant economic drive The bill, known as the Outdoor REC Act, passed the House...
-
Summer Trout Fishing on the Upper Delaware River It’s been an excellent water year so far and that's resulted in some very good fish... -
Low, turbid water poses a risk to spawning trout Anglers: please don't fish the Esopus Creek from the Shandaken Portal to the Asho...
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.