Below you will
find an ever-expanding list of information, research and
reports on the study of invasive fish.
*disclaimer*
It is provided here for personal use only, and please
contact the resource for the original content, or for
additional information, thank you.
INFORMATION
Carp
Species - Read about the many variations of carp
there are, such as Bighead, Black, Common, Grass, Silver and
the always popular pet, the Goldfish.
RESEARCH
Carpbusters Minnesota Challenge 2009
We'll improve your lakes' water quality or pay you $,1000!
A Review of changes in fish assemblages of Levantine inland
and marine ecosystems following the introduction of
non-native fishes
By Gail Goren; B.S. Galil - Dept of Zoology, Tel Aviv
University; Nat'l Institute of Oceanography, Haifa, Isreal
Commercial Carp Removal at Lake Mattamuskeet, NC
U of M Study Looks to make Carp less Common
Star Tribune, October 29, 2007
Bowhunting for Common Carps? Call Carpbusters
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Fish and Wildlife Journal.
Midwest Region, June 2, 2006
Drought Dowsing Summer Campfire Plans
Author: Ed Dentry, June 27, 2006,
RockyMountainNews.com
CarpBusters - Carping for Conservation [Adobe
PDF]
An informative brochure on how the general public can help
protect our native fish and support organizations, as well
as business opportunities in the harvest and sale of carp.
River Crossing [Adobe PDF]
Volume 15, Nov/Dec 2006.
An informative article on VHS (Viral Hemorrhagic Septicema)
and how it is spread.
Fish pheromones and Discussion of their Possible Uses in the
Control of non-Indigenous Teleost Fishes
Authors: Peter W. Sorenson,
University of Minnesota; Norm E. Stacey,
University of Alberta
Originally printed in the New Zealand Journal of Marine and
Freshwater Research, 2004
Vol 38: 399-417.
Common Carp: An Uncommon Opponent
Author: Joe Albert, staff writer for Outdoor News.
Originally printed in
Outdoor News,
October 13, 2006; page 22.
A Better Lake Wingra
An article showing that the 'exclosure' of invasive carp can
improve water quality.
Author: Bill Novak, staff writer for The Capital Times.
Originally printed in
The Capital Times,
September 1, 2006