BASALT – Mysis shrimp, or “mysis relicta” are one of the reasons we have such big fish in the Fryingpan River. After the last ice age, these relatives of saltwater shrimp became stranded inland and ...

Lake Tahoe is known for its beautiful blue waters and remarkable transparency. But its clarity is threatened by climate change and urbanization — and billions of tiny invasive shrimp. Researchers at ...

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... DILLON — Shrimp, apparently, are smarter than they look. Or at least they’re smarter than the trout in Dillon Reservoir. While scientists may be hesitant to ...

Scientists noticed declines in invasive Mysis shrimp numbers correspond with increased lake clarity While overall clarity improving, summertime clarity lags Global warming threatens to make clarity ...

There’s something about perching on the rim of the Toilet Bowl, casting for lunkers, that sounds distinctly unsavory.Yet anglers from across the country and beyond seek out the fabled Fryingpan River ...

North Idaho anglers have to be scratching their heads over the unofficial world-record 9.67-pound kokanee caught in northeastern Oregon’s Wallowa Lake on Sunday. This fish, the latest in a series of ...

What do dog treats have to do with Lake Tahoe's clarity? A lot, according to Yuan Cheng, founder of Shrimply Blue, a California nonprofit organization that has a “mission to restore Lake Tahoe’s ...

In recent decades, Lake Tahoe has grown murkier and murkier, with people quick to blame obvious culprits: a rise in tourism and development, along with fluctuations in drought conditions and rainfall.

North Idaho anglers have to be scratching their heads over the unofficial world-record 9.67-pound kokanee caught in northeastern Oregon’s Wallowa Lake on Sunday. This fish, the latest in a series of ...

The famed clarity of Lake Tahoe faces an array of threats related to climate change, which researchers say is already muddying the waters. But the best bet to keeping Tahoe looking blue and clear?

Mysis shrimp, or “Mysis relicta,” are one of the reasons we have such big fish in the Fryingpan River here in Basalt. After the last ice age, these relatives of saltwater shrimp became stranded inland ...