Catch and release, as well as fish pain, debated (not really, one-sided for the most part) at NY Times’ “Room for Debate.”
Would you like to win a new book that is hot off the press? I have one I’m giving away. Learn how to get your name in the drawing.
Have you ever had a particular question about fish behavior that science might be able to answer? There might be a way to get that question answered.
The following is an introduction to this new book, based on a reading of the preface only. I have a quest. The quest involves answering several related questions. I won’t list them all, but the following two questions should give an idea as to the basic gist of them: Do fish suffer when they are [...]
If only you were born a few million years ago, you could have posed for your ultimate grip-n-grin shot with the Leedsichthys, a filter-feeding fish that reached lengths of 30-50 feet.
Janicke Nordgreen is back with bells on! She’s the Norwegian doctoral student from the Norwegian School of Veterinary Science (NSVS) who brought us the morphine and goldfish study last year resulting in this title: “Fish May Actually Feel Pain And React To It Much Like Humans Do.” In October 2009 she defended her PhD-thesis, entitled “Nociception and pain in teleost fish.”
“Climate change and other stresses expected to affect entire populations of fish,” says researcher at USGS conference.
Although cleaned up in 2004, a concrete aquarium at Big Springs Trout Hatchery on Big Spring Creek near Lewiston, Montana may still contain PCBs.
A research facility uses rainbow trout to help research dangerous cancer causing carcinogens.
Two interesting pieces about fish and their feeding specializations. Eccles looks at specialization, learning and personality in fish feeding.
Proof that SHiDing while fishing relieves the emotional pain of losing a fish, breaking off a fly or missing the cast.
A climate of more equitable treatment of threatened and endangered species seems to be coming from the government.
In another Bush era rollback by the new administration, the USFWS is looking at improving bull trout habitat.
Some of the latest science behind the reasons why hatchery raised fish are not good for wild populations.
Good news for the headwaters of the Upper Blackfoot River–Cleaning up mine remnants polluting the Blackfoot River get a little closer.