Our ultimate goal is that grass carp are no longer established in the Great Lakes, and we still have a chance at making that ...

Commercial harvest has been one of the most effective tools in suppressing carp populations. Partnering state and federal agencies are removing millions of pounds of invasive carp annually from the ...

In an effort to curb the thriving population of invasive silver carp in Tennessee's waterways, the state wildlife agency has turned to avid anglers. The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency is offering ...

LENOIR CITY, Tenn. — State Representative Monty Fritts, of Kingston, held an education session in Lenoir City on Monday for people to learn more about the impact of invasive carp. The meeting was all ...

Jul. 11—Oklahoma is home to several types of invasive carp, which should be reported if they turn up on the end of a fishing pole line. John West, Oklahoma Department of Wildlife fisheries regional ...

ARVADA, Colo. — Colorado aquatic biologists on Wednesday removed invasive carp from an Arvada pond. Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) said its biologists pulled 14 bighead carp from the pond at Jack B ...

While Michiganders are heading north or elsewhere to celebrate the Fourth of July, state officials are urging them to keep an eye out for invasive pests and plants, and take steps to avoid helping ...

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (KAIT/Edited News Release) - Anglers who hook black carp could receive a little green. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and Illinois Department of Natural Resources are mapping the ...

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — A sport many East Tennesseans know and love may be under threat by a new fish in Tennessee lakes and rivers. According to the Tennessee Wildlife Resource Agency, there are four ...

The Northwest-Midwest Institute in Washington, D.C., will hold a virtual briefing Dec. 13 to discuss the benefits of carp management in the Mississippi River Basin and the Great Lakes. The ...

2002-07-28 04:00:00 PDT CHICAGO-- The carp have migrated north at the rate of 35 miles per year, leaping so high at times they have smacked into the faces of the boat borne fishermen and researchers.