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Sat, Nov 07 2009 

Outdoors

Rivers high, muddy after recent rains

Water levels on the rivers were high and muddy after the recent rains, but catch rates should improve as the waters recede, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources said Wednesday in its weekly fishing report.....more>>

  • Fresh salmon getting hard to find
    Salmon are still being found in some locations around Michigan, but it is getting harder to find fresh fish, the state Department of Natural Resources said.

  • Season for muskrat, mink trapping opens
    Michigan's trapping season for mink and muskrat opened Sunday in the Upper Peninsula and will open soon for northern Lower Michigan.

  • Steelhead catches rise as salmon slow
    As the salmon runs wind down, the steelhead action will increase, the Department of Natural Resources and Environment said Wednesday in its weekly fishing report.

  • Muskie deemed state record by DNR
    Nobody in Michigan history has a "big fish" story that can compare to Kyle Anderson's -- at least when it comes to muskellunge. On Sept. 27, Anderson, a Rapid City resident, caught a record-setting muskie while fishing on Torch Lake.

  • DNR: Salmon at or near peak
    The salmon are at or near peak along the northwest side of the state, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources said Wednesday in its weekly report on fishing conditions.

  • R-E taking outdoor photo submissions
    The Record-Eagle invites outdoor enthusiasts to show off their trophy fish, buck or other game in a new reader-submitted online photo gallery.

  • Salmon runs near peak in the west
    Salmon runs on the western side of the state are at or near peak conditions, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources said Wednesday in its weekly fishing report.

  • DNR: Salmon are moving into rivers
    Salmon are moving into the rivers but the run still is about a week behind last year's run, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources says.

  • Officials track disease that killed deer
    State officials suspect the deaths of more than 100 deer in southeast Michigan may have been caused by the same disease that killed animals in 2006 and 2008.

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