Minneapolis -- An undergraduate research assistant at the University of Minnesota's Department of Climatology recently stumbled across a colony of unusual organisms while conducting underwater fish counts in three glacial lakes near the Boundary Waters Canoe Area. The animals were apparently living in sunken ice shanties.
The student, George Ferguson, believes the creatures may have migrated from the Atlantic up the St. Lawrence Seaway and into Lake Superior, and then spread into other lakes in the region when their larvae got trapped in the bilges of local anglers' walleye boats.
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Photo by Courtesy of Lakemaid Beer
Photo Gallery Comments (12)
Two words.... Red Snapper
nice bASS
Crappie....the fish, not the girl!!
That doesn't look like a small mouth to me!
That looks like a Wah woo
For those of you not familiar with my home state of Minnesota the fish body on that attractive woman is that of a Hybrid Muskellunge known here in MN as the Tiger Musky.
Sure beats women's bodies with fish heads.
Wonder what store dthey shop at for their tops?
Where is this fishing spot? Is it a pay lake or public area inquiring minds want to know!
I think I need a bigger pole.
has to be non-native fish therefore no limit no season ...gone fishing CLS
I thought mermaids swam topless! lol
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Two words.... Red Snapper
nice bASS
Crappie....the fish, not the girl!!
That doesn't look like a small mouth to me!
That looks like a Wah woo
For those of you not familiar with my home state of Minnesota the fish body on that attractive woman is that of a Hybrid Muskellunge known here in MN as the Tiger Musky.
Sure beats women's bodies with fish heads.
Wonder what store dthey shop at for their tops?
Where is this fishing spot? Is it a pay lake or public area inquiring minds want to know!
I think I need a bigger pole.
has to be non-native fish therefore no limit no season ...gone fishing CLS
I thought mermaids swam topless! lol
Post a Comment