Page 13 - Murray Cod News Today

Emergency operations center activated following mass fish deaths in Australian state-

Yes, it isjust pure water management and better data collection. we were warned about the fish kills, after to �*is—�*i9, we were told we needed better data or the state government was told they needed better data. they havent done anything about it, and here we are again with a biggerfish kill and a more disturbing event than what we had last time, and everyone thought last time was unrepeatable. and how will the river be cleaned up? are the authorities looking after it or is it down to r...

I am really concerned that the next section from us down further, another ten kays down, if that experiences what we have here, well have lots of murray cod, golden perch and silver perch die there. weve had small numbers or reasonable numbers of those die at the moment, but, certainly, there is a big risk that we could lose a lot more fish in the weeks to come. a new study suggests that introducing babies to smooth peanut butter between the ages of four and six months could reduce the risk of a...

Millions of dead fish have been found floating on the surface of the water at Menindee in New South Wales (NSW), Australia.

Hundreds of thousands of dead fish have been discovered in outback New South Wales in an apparent fish kill caused by unprecedented flooding and hot weather. 

Huge increase in fish numbers, particularly carp, during floods has lowered dissolved oxygen levels in lower Darling-Baaka River to less than 2mg/L

After my salute to the tomato last week, my mailbox was full of questions from furry friends about other foods we dogs shouldn’t eat and The Boss suggested I ask the...

The release of approximately 12,000 native fingerlings took place along various locations of the Macquarie River at Narromine on Tuesday […]

Macquaries investment bankers have reportedly been banned by their company from wining and dining potential clients at a fancy Sydney restaurant as the cost of living and rising interest rates bite. 

Jennifer Robinson and Keina Yoshida’s demand for action on violence against women leads our wrap-up of new book reviews.