D7_summer2024
Scott Loftis, Mountain Region Aquatic Habitat Coordinator, holding two Largemouth Bass from Lake Hickory
by Kyle Rachels · Published July 1, 2024
Scott Loftis, Mountain Region Aquatic Habitat Coordinator, holding two Largemouth Bass from Lake Hickory
by Kyle Rachels · Published July 1, 2024
NCWRC District 6 Fisheries Biologists, Casey Joubert and Troy Thompson, completed Spring survey work on Lake Norman, Blewett Falls Lake, Badin Lake, and Tuckertown Lake. Big ol’ Bass were the main target species as well as some late season Stripers!
by Kyle Rachels · Published July 1, 2024
David Hart and Seth Mycko work through a livewell full of bass for a resident fish survey at Graham-Mebane Lake.
by Kyle Rachels · Published July 1, 2024
District 4 spent most of the spring on the Cape Fear River surveying anadromous fish. Here, Clemson University’s Maggie Gaither measures an American Shad at Lock & Dam 3. Photo Credit: Kyle Rachels.
by Kyle Rachels · Published July 1, 2024
District 3 biologist David Belkoski with a large Freshwater Drum collected in Lake Gaston in May.
by Kyle Rachels · Published July 1, 2024
District 2 Fisheries Biologist I Mason Collins holding a nice Largemouth Bass while evaluating sport fish opportunities at Martin Marietta Park in New Bern, NC
by Kyle Rachels · Published July 1, 2024
District 1 biologists Deon Kerr (l) and Chris Smith (r) drop off control fish during a Striped Bass catch and release mortality study on the Roanoke River
by Kyle Rachels · Published July 1, 2024
Biologists with the Western Region of the Aquatic Wildlife Diversity Program holding a seine net full of spawning Redhorse, Moxostoma sp., in Peachtree Creek (Hiwassee Basin). Surveys utilizing backpack electrofishing and seines were conducted in April and May to identify tributaries used by Suckers during spawning.
by Kyle Rachels · Published July 1, 2024
Jennifer Dunn, Foothills AWD conservation technician, holds a male seagreen darter (Etheostoma thalassinum, NC-Special Concern) collected during spring surveys in the Jacob Fork headwaters, Burke County, NC. Jacob Fork, and nearby Henry Fork, are home to several additional SGCN aquatic species including thicklip chub (NC-T), Santee chub (NC-T) and South Mountains crayfish (NC-T)
by Kyle Rachels · Published July 1, 2024
Bluehead Chubs and White Shiners spawning on a chub mound in Deep Creek (Person County). Photo Credit: Michael Walter.
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