Michigan residents may notice a higher-than-normal number of dead fish washing ashore from this season's winterkill.

Record or near-record cold temperatures and large snowfalls across Michigan this winter could lead to more fish kills than ...

Onda and Citribel announced the publication of new research highlighting the potential of fungi-derived feed ingredients to protect farmed salmon from harmful pathogens ...

As ice and snow cover melt on Michigan lakes this spring, you may see dead fish or other aquatic animals. Given the return to a more “normal” Michigan winter this year — with more cold days and ...

First, it’s important to know that fish are covered in a thin layer of mucus. This slimy coating (it is also called a “slime coat”) is known to keep fish healthy by warding off pathogens.

Michigan’s harsher winter with cold and heavy snow has caused more fish deaths, a natural phenomenon called winterkill.

Game and Fish said since 2019, the fungus has been found in Mohave, Coconino, Yavapai and Cochise counties, and at Grand Canyon National Park. Between 2021 and 2024, a total of eight bats ...