Population survey underway now may shed light on the health of the river’s walleye fishery. 10:30 am, May 4, 2021 ×
Fred Schmitz of the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources handles a 26-inch male walleye that was netted and tagged on the St. Louis River in late April, part of an effort to tag and recapture 8,000 walleyes this spring to better determine the estuary s walleye population. (Photo courtesy of Paul Piszczek, Wisconsin DNR)
DULUTH Crews from Wisconsin and Minnesota departments of natural resources have been busy capturing and tagging thousands of walleyes in the St. Louis River estuary this spring, and then recapturing as many as they can to estimate the walleye population.
Population survey underway now may shed light on the health of the river’s walleye fishery. 10:30 am, May 4, 2021 ×
Fred Schmitz of the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources handles a 26-inch male walleye that was netted and tagged on the St. Louis River in late April, part of an effort to tag and recapture 8,000 walleyes this spring to better determine the estuary s walleye population. (Photo courtesy of Paul Piszczek, Wisconsin DNR)
DULUTH Crews from Wisconsin and Minnesota departments of natural resources have been busy capturing and tagging thousands of walleyes in the St. Louis River estuary this spring, and then recapturing as many as they can to estimate the walleye population.
Population survey underway now may shed light on the health of the river’s walleye fishery. 10:30 am, May 4, 2021 ×
Fred Schmitz of the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources handles a 26-inch male walleye that was netted and tagged on the St. Louis River in late April, part of an effort to tag and recapture 8,000 walleyes this spring to better determine the estuary s walleye population. (Photo courtesy of Paul Piszczek, Wisconsin DNR)
DULUTH Crews from Wisconsin and Minnesota departments of natural resources have been busy capturing and tagging thousands of walleyes in the St. Louis River estuary this spring, and then recapturing as many as they can to estimate the walleye population.
Population survey underway now may shed light on the health of the river’s walleye fishery. 10:30 am, May 4, 2021 ×
Fred Schmitz of the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources handles a 26-inch male walleye that was netted and tagged on the St. Louis River in late April, part of an effort to tag and recapture 8,000 walleyes this spring to better determine the estuary s walleye population. (Photo courtesy of Paul Piszczek, Wisconsin DNR)
DULUTH Crews from Wisconsin and Minnesota departments of natural resources have been busy capturing and tagging thousands of walleyes in the St. Louis River estuary this spring, and then recapturing as many as they can to estimate the walleye population.
Plans for the November wolf hunting season and long-term management plan are underway. 10:47 am, May 4, 2021 ×
The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources is asking for public involvement in two separate efforts on wolves this spring. One is planning a November wolf hunting and trapping season. The other is forming a 10-year management plan for wolves. (Photo by iStock/AB Photography courtesy of the Wisconsin DNR)
The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources is seeking public input on wolves following two different tracks this spring.
The first is gearing up for the planned November wolf hunting and trapping season. The second track is formation of a new, 10-year wolf management plan.