As anglers, swimmers and other water recreation fans flocked to Michigan lakes and streams during the summer, some may catch a glimpse of a common, though rarely seen invertebrate known as the freshwater jellyfish.
The cool November evening was nearly still. A few deer bleats had echoed from outside the blind.
Eight-year-old Olive Dean adjusted her grip on her crossbow, lined up her shot, and asked, “How far is he?”
Specifically designed for finesse applications, new Sufix Revolve Ultra-Thin Finesse Braid is made in Japan where finesse fishing prevails.
The Michigan DNR has announced a schedule of public meetings in July to discuss several fishing regulation changes proposed for 2016.
These meetings will take place in each of the eight management units that oversee Michigan's fisheries. The public is invited to attend to learn about proposed regulations, ask questions and discuss local issues.
The meeting closest to Michiana is Wednesday, July 29, 7 to 8 p.m. (EST) at D&R Sports Center, 8178 W. Main St. in Kalamazoo.
(Provided by Indiana DNR)
The DNR seeks volunteers to help gather information on recreational use at large northern Indiana lakes to learn about the spread of aquatic species.
Lakes involved in the project are Bass, Manitou, Maxinkuckee, Wawasee, Webster and Winona.
Volunteers will monitor selected boat ramps during high-use times to record boats entering or leaving the lake and if any aquatic species, such as plants, mussels or invertebrates, are attached. Volunteers will also record the type of watercraft and its home state, according to license plate.
Page 122 of 267
Connect With Us