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A new seek-and-destroy strategy involves putting transmitters in captured carp and sending them back into the Great Lakes in hopes of finding where they breed.
LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP) - Wildlife officials across the Great Lakes are looking for spies to take on an almost im...
Wildlife officials across the Great Lakes are looking for spies to take on an almost impossible mission: stop the spread of invasive carp. Over the last five years, agencies such as the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and Minnesota Department of Natural Resources have employed a new seek-and-destroy strategy that uses turncoat carp to lead
Armed with the traitor carp's location, agency workers and commercial anglers can head to that spot, drop their nets and remove multiple fish from the ecosystem
State and federal wildlife agencies have developed a new weapon to slow down invasive carp across the Great Lakes region: traitor fish