Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Michigan State Fish Hatcheries and Weirs Map - DocsLib. Total Page： 16. File Type： pdf, Size： 1020Kb. Download full-text PDF Read full-text. Abstract and Figures. Public Full-text. Introduction Welcome to the Michigan Department of Natural Resources (DNR), Salmon in the Classroom program.
A fish hatchery is a facility where fish eggs are hatched and the fry (baby fish) are raised, mostly to stock lakes, streams, and ponds. A weir is an obstruction placed across a river designed to block the passage of fish. Weirs are typically used to catch fish in order to harvest their eggs.
Established in 1927, Wolf Lake Hatchery currently produces steelhead trout, Chinook salmon, walleye, and Great Lakes muskellunge for Michigan's inland and Great Lakes waters. Visitors peer into the rearing ponds at the Wolf Lake State Fish Hatchery. Michigan Department of Natural Resources.
Within our waters, there are many species of fish, some of which reproduce and thrive without human intervention. But there are others that need assistance from the Department of Natural Resources state fish hatcheries to raise from egg stage until ready to be released into the wild.
Platte River rears Atlantic, Chinook and coho salmon and is the main egg-take location for coho in the Upper Great Lakes. Areas of interest to the public: Adult salmon returning to spawn from mid-September to late-October (public is welcome to watch!)
This location opened in 1922 and produces Chinook salmon, steelhead and walleye for both inland and Great Lakes waters. Areas of interest to the public: Interpretative signage and self-guided tour; Informative, short video to watch that explains the hatchery and how it operates
The Michigan Fisheries Visitor Information Center (often referred to simply as the Oden Fish Hatchery) is a must-see cultural treasure of our state! Here you’ll find informative guided hatchery tours, weekly nature programs, self-guided hiking/nature trails, interpretive exhibits, and interactive displays.
