DOCSLIB.ORG

Lake Superior Lake Michigan Lake Huron

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore Seney National Wildlife Refuge Hiawatha National Forest Superior Wildlands A FREE GUIDE To Your Central and Eastern Upper Pen in sula Federal Lands LAKE SUPERIOR LAKE MICHIGAN LAKE HURON ©Craig Blacklock USFWS Today we call them the Great value on the things nature provides as an aquatic ecosystem? Indeed, Lakes. First Nation people gave them for free? Many communities depend there is a complicated web of energy names like Kitchi Gummi for Lake on the clean fresh water, fisheries, at work day and night in the lake, Superior and Michi Gami for Lake and the climate the lakes provide. season by season. It is the integrity of Michigan. No matter the name, these Consider how Lake Superior creates this web that has scientists concerned lakes exert an enormous presence on its own weather with localized storms about the lake’s – and our – long term our lives and the land we live in. At the dumping rain and snow as an average viability in a changing climate. very least we must be impressed with of 140 inches piles up in Munising. Superior’s large watershed their size and grandeur. Superior, for Where would we snowmobile, ski or slowly feeds the lake, but it takes example, is the largest Great Lake by snowshoe without the influence of approximately 191 years for a surface area and second largest lake a phenomenon called “lake effect” complete exchange of water to occur. on Earth by volume. Lake Michigan snow? How could we ever place value Superior is what we call “oligotrophic” is the second largest Great Lake and on glimpsing an ephemeral waterspout or nutrient poor compared to the other fifth world-wide. It would take a four along the Pictured Rocks cliffs, or the Great Lakes. There are some 38 foot deep swimming pool the size of sight of a bald eagle launching from a species of native fish in Superior, and the continental U.S. to contain all of white pine perch? another 17 non-native reproducing in Lake Superior’s water! Consider the long cavalcade of the lake for a total of 88 species – The sheer size of the lake is history borne by the lakes. Since some with considerable assistance impressive. It takes a modern lake the last glacier retreated north some from humans. carrier 15.5 hours (in good weather) 9,500 years ago, people have lived When was the last time you saw to haul a load of salt the 350 miles here “on the edge” of a series of large a few billion microscopic blue-green from Sault Ste. Marie to Duluth. It is lakes that have waxed and waned algae, flagellates, diatoms or rotifers, 160 miles from Munising due north to in smaller and larger basins. Native the very base of the food web? When Ontario’s shore – the same distance Americans paddled these waters for were you introduced to a handful of as from Detroit to Grand Rapids. Lake millennia before Europeans knocked mollusks (clams), mayfly nymphs, Superior’s shoreline stretches 2,726 on the door. French Canadian and amphipods or opossum shrimp? When miles, equal to the distance between English fur traders moved their trade did you last stare a sculpin or bloater Kalispell, Montana and Winter Haven, goods over these waters to barter for in the eye? These and many other Florida. skins of beaver, mink, fox, and wolf. life forms live and die in Superior in Though diminished in the number Since then, mining, logging, fishing, an interconnected dance of energy, of ships from the great shipping heyday blast furnace, U.S. Life Saving Service, life and death. We know that the of the late 1800s, the lakes still serve U.S. Lighthouse Service, and U.S. Coast lake “turns over” each spring and fall as the life blood of Midwest commerce Guard workers have hugged these when the warm and cool waters mix, in commodities like grain, sand, iron shorelines. Today, we are still drawn redistributing energy vertically in the ore, coal, cement, fertilizer, salt, and to the water’s edge to ice fish, kayak, water column. With recent record even enormous wind turbine blades sail, or just relax on a rocky shore or warm surface water temperatures, a and towers. The lakes account for beach. Countless recreational hours steady and dramatic decline in lake 2.5 million jobs and $62 billion in U.S. are spent by millions beside or on the ice, and increased winds over the lake, wages. Recreational anglers add $7 lakes. Superior is changing before our eyes. million through their activities. And Perhaps one of the most So next time you stand on the though not all are Great Lakes craft, interesting treasures is hidden from shore, paddle on its surface, or take Michigan boasts the highest number everyday view. Most overlook the fact a cruise boat, imagine these waters of registered boats for any state at that there is an entire world below the through the millennia, think of the over one million. surface of a lake such as Superior. people who have lived on or visited the Impressive as these economic Sure, we marvel in how it glistens in shore, who, like you are moved when figures are, they fail perhaps to convey the sun or crashes on shore when the you experience the greatest of lakes the special qualities we find in the wind picks up in a gale, but what do on Earth. lakes. How do you put an economic we know about how the lake functions Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore ARE YOU READY TO KAYAK LAKE SUPERIOR? Superintendent’s Corner Preparation checklist Kayaking at Pictured Rocks National Lake Shore and On behalf of the people of the National Park Service, welcome to Pictured Rocks At a minimum, you should Grand Island National Recreation Area can be a fun adventure. National Lakeshore, one of your National Parks. We are pleased and proud to welcome have.... However, it is not recommended for the novice kayaker (un- people from all over the United States, Canada, and other nations to this very special less accompanied by a professional tour guide). Both Pictured place. Whether on land or water, I hope you will take the time to experience some of the Sea kayak Rocks and Grand Island feature many miles of sheer cliffs spectacular natural landscapes and historic resources that the park offers. I am in my which offer no way off the water if wind and waves increase. first year as Park Superintendent at Pictured Rocks, and I am looking forward to being out PFD (personal Lake Superior can become hazardous for any size ves- on the trails, overlooks, and waters with you. Be safe and enjoy your park! flotation device) sel even in moderate weather. The weather can suddenly change, exposing you to cold temperatures, wind, fog, lightning Mike Pflaum Wet suit and rough seas. Park Superintendent Except for shallow areas, Lake Superior’s temperatures Spray skirt (and rarely reach above 55 degrees. Hypothermia can happen in as Recreational kayakers being rescued along the cliffs know how to use it) little as 15 minutes. Before you go, check the marine forecast! of Pictured Rocks N.L. Don’t let this be you! Wild about Wilderness! PFD’s and wet suits should be worn at all times on Lake Superior. Whistle and foghorn The Wilderness Act is turning 50! “The Wilderness holds Bilge pump, paddle Sea Kayaks vs. Recreational Kayaks On September 3, 2014, America celebrates the 50th anniversary float and tow rope of the Wilderness Act. Congress overwhelmingly passed the act in 1964, Sea kayaks with a spray skirt are recommended because they are safer on Lake Superior. creating a National Wilderness Preservation System representing our Recreational kayaks are designed for inland waters and are not suited for high winds and big waves. answers to more questions Weather radio nation’s commitment to preserving some of the last large undeveloped Recreational kayaks can fill with water and sink because of the large open cockpit. Sea kayaks are tracts of our natural heritage. Float plan generally 16 to 19 feet long, with hatches and bulkheads providing flotation in the front and back. In the Omnibus Public Lands Act of 2009, Congress designated 11,740 acres or 16% of Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore as wilderness, than we have yet learned to A partner (kayaking Sea Kayak Recreational Kayak which is known as the Beaver Basin Wilderness. alone is not advised) 50 Miles, 50 Minutes or 50 Seconds? ask.” Spare clothes, food Celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the Wilderness Act right here at and water Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore with our 50 for the 50th Wilderness ― Nancy Wynne Newhall Challenge! Hike 50 miles, 50 minutes or take a 50 second mini-vacation Recommended Skills and read about the Beaver Basin Wilderness. Know how to properly use a spray skirt and be able to get back in your boat if you tip over. http://www.nps.gov/piro/planyourvisit/ Know how to paddle around the wake from large boats. Be aware of wave bounce near cliffs. 50 Miles upload/Kayak-Safety-2012.pdf Know how to paddle within your skills and abilities. If there is any doubt, don’t go out! Feeling adventurous and able to take a 50 mile celebratory trek? Start your journey at our website www.nps.gov/piro/ and download our Backcountry Trip Planner. Once you pick your route, purchase your back- country permit at the visitor center, fill up your pack, lace up your boots Summer Interpretive Natural History Associations - Partners and hit the trail in the Beaver Basin Wilderness.
Recommended publications
  • 1996 RAP Update for the Manistique River AOC. (PDF)

    1996 RAP Update for the Manistique River AOC. (PDF)

    Manistique River Area of Concern Manistique, Michigan Remedial Action Plan Update February 20, 1996 am=-'§- Manistique River Area of Concern Public Advisory Council: Merilee Blowers, Chair Manistique Papers, Inc. James Anderson Ill Schoolcraft Co. Economic Dev. Corp. Eric Bourdo Manistique Papers, Inc. Al Housler City Manager Jack Hughson Schoolcraft Co. Commissioner Bob Panek Manistique River Watershed Partnership Bill Rogers Manistique Sportfishing Association George Slining Manistique Rentals, Inc. Peter Van Steen Central U.P. Planning and Development Rod Weber Edison Sault Electric Pete Widdis Chamber of Commerce Duane Waters Citizen Meg Wnuk Harbor Advisory Committee Public Advisory Council Coordination 1993-1 995: Mark McCune, M.S. Luce, Mackinac, Alger, Schoolcraft District Health Department P.O. Box 247 Manistique, Michigan 49854 906-341-41 12 906-341-5979 FAX Agencies Representatives George Carpenter Environmental Response Division, Michigan DEQ Roger Eberhardt Surface Water Quality Division, Michigan DEQ James Hahnenberg Superfund Section, Region V, U.S. EPA John Hesse Michigan Department of Public Health Craig Outwater Land and Water Management Division, MDEQ Ray Perez Wildlife Division, Michigan DNR Jack Rydquist Surface Water Quality Division, Michigan DEQ Scott Schaefer Environmental Response Division, Michigan DEQ Robert Schmeling Waste Management Division, Michigan DEQ Steve Scott Fisheries Division, Michigan DNR Ed Lancaster Air Quality Division, Michigan DEQ Gordon Wenk Michigan Department of Agriculture Remedial Action Plan Contact: Roger Eberhardt, Ph.D. Surface Water Quality Division Michigan Department of Environmental Quality P.O. Box 30273 Lansing, Michigan 48909 517-335-1 119 5 17-373-9958 FAX Table of Contents Preface ........................................ 4 Executive Summary ...................................... 6 Introduction ............................................ 8 The Great Lakes Area of Concern Program .................
  • Emmet Cheboygan Lake Michigan Lake Superior Lake

    Emmet Cheboygan Lake Michigan Lake Superior Lake

    Superior Region - East RoadRoad andand TrailTrail BicyclingBicycling GuideGuide ) X M Whitefish Twp Park !! ! Whitefish Point Vermillion _ !! Twomile Weatherhogs reek Lk. ns C Lk. Lake Superior Crisp Point ) Brow Browns Marsh Lakes d R Lk. t Be in tsy McMullan Lakes o Ri v P e r h 11 s i CR 412 f e t T Hawkins i hree h M Lk. W i l e Shelldrake Dam 9 Little Lake Harbor C r Betsy e State Forest Campground e River Little!! _¬ k X ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Lk. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Bodi Lake 9 9 ! ! Andrus Lake ! ! ! Andrus ! X ! Bear Lk. X ! ! ! ! ! State Forest Campground Lk. Mouth of Two Hearted River ! Ile Parisienne ! ! ! Culhane State Forest Campground ! ! !! 9 !! !! Bodi Lk. ! Lk. State Forest Campground! X ! ! ! ! ! s ! X ! Bet y ! ! ! R ! Culhane! Lake ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! !! ! ! ! ! ! v ! !! ! !! ! !! ! ! ! !! ! ! 9 e ! ! ! ! ! ! ! State Forest Campground r !! ! ! ! ! ! Lake Superior ! Shelldrake ! r ! ! Randolph Muskallonge Lake State Park e Muskrat ! ! ! ! ! 9 ! v ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 9 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! State Forest Campground! ! ! ! ! ! R ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! r ! ! Lk. ! ! ! ! e ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !! !iv ! ! ! ! d Lakes ! ! ! ! ! ! R ! ! ) ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! e ! r ! ! ! ! ! ! !! ! ! ! ! !e! ! !! ! t ! Section k ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! c ! ! ! ! !! ! ! u ! ! ! ! r ! S ! ! ! ! ! d ! ! ! ! ! ! a S ! ! ! Deer! Park ! X n ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! l ! ! ! e ! ! B Mud ! ! ! u ! ! ! X ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Woodland Park ! ! H !! GRAND MARAISc ! ! Four Lk. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! o ! ! ! k ! ! ! ! ! ! !
  • CORA Code – Great Lakes Fishing Regulations

    CORA Code – Great Lakes Fishing Regulations

    CHIPPEWA OTTAWA RESOURCE AUTHORITY COMMERCIAL, SUBSISTENCE, AND RECREATIONAL FISHING REGULATIONS FOR THE 1836 TREATY CEDED WATERS OF LAKES SUPERIOR, HURON, AND MICHIGAN Adopted August 31, 2000 Effective September 7, 2000 Revised March 4, 2019 CHIPPEWA OTTAWA RESOURCE AUTHORITY COMMERCIAL, SUBSISTENCE, AND RECREATIONAL FISHING REGULATIONS FOR THE 1836 TREATY CEDED WATERS OF LAKES SUPERIOR, HURON, AND MICHIGAN CONTENTS PART ONE: GENERAL MATTERS PART FIVE: NON-COMMERCIAL FISHING I. Purpose……………………………………1 XVII. Recreational Fishing……………………….…28 II. Scope and Application……………………1 XVIII. Tribal Charter Boat Operations………………28 III. Definitions……………………………...1-4 XIX. Subsistence Fishing……………………….28-30 PART TWO: ZONES PART SIX: LICENSES AND INFORMATION IV. Commercial Fishing Zones………………4 XX. License and Registration Definitions and Regulations…………………………………...30 V. Tribal Zones………………………........4-8 XXI. License Regulations……………………....31-32 VI. Intertribal Zones………………………8-10 XXII. Harvest Reporting and Sampling………....32-34 VII. Trap Net Zones…………………........10-12 XXIII. Assessment Fishing……………………… 34-35 VIII. Closed or Limited Fishing Zones……12-14 PART THREE: GEAR PART SEVEN: REGULATION AND ENFORCEMENT IX. Gear Restrictions……….…………......14-17 XXIV. Tribal Regulations……………………………35 X. State-Funded Trap Net Conversion Operations……………………………17-18 XXV. Orders of the Director…………………..........35 XXVI. Jurisdiction and Enforcement…………….35-37 PART FOUR: SPECIES XXVII. Criminal Provisions………………………….37 XI. Lake Trout…………………………...18-19 XII. Salmon……………………………….19-21 PART EIGHT: ACCESS XIII. Walleye…………………………….…21-23 XXVIII. Use of Access Sites……………………..37-38 XIV. Yellow Perch………………………...23-26 XV. Other Species………………………...26-27 XVI. Prohibited Species……………………… 27 CHIPPEWA OTTAWA RESOURCE AUTHORITY COMMERCIAL, SUBSISTENCE, AND RECREATIONAL FISHING REGULATIONS FOR THE 1836 TREATY CEDED WATERS OF LAKES SUPERIOR, HURON, AND MICHIGAN PART ONE: GENERAL MATTERS SECTION I.
  • Water Resources of Pictured Rocks

    Water Resources of Pictured Rocks

    WATER RESOURCES OF PICTURED ROCKS NATIONAL LAKESHORE, MICHIGAN By A. H. Handy and F. R. Twenter U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Water-Resources Investigations Report 85-4103 Prepared in cooperation with the NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Lansing, Michigan 1985 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR DONALD PAUL HODEL, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Dallas L. Peck, Director For additional information Copies of this report can write to: be purchased from: District Chief Open-File Services Section U.S. Geological Survey Western Distribution Branch 6520 Mercantile Way, Suite 5 U.S. Geological Survey Lansing, Michigan 48910 Box 25425, Federal Center Denver, Colorado 80225 Telephone: (303) 236-7476 CONTENTS Page Abstract 1 Introduct ion 2 Purpose and scope 6 Methods of investigation 6 Acknowledgments 6 Hydrogeologic setting 8 Bedrock 9 Glacial deposits 10 Recent alluvium and dune sand 10 Surface Water 11 Lakes 11 Streams 14 Qual it y 16 Ground Water 19 Potentiometric surface 19 Availability 20 Qual it y 21 Water use and sources of supply 22 Park 22 Park Headquarters 23 Summary and conclusions 25 References cited 26 Definition of terms 27 Well-location system 28 Tables 29 FIGURES Page Figure 1. Map showing location of Pictured Rocks National Lakeshpre 2 2. Map showing physical and cultural features 3 3. Map showing topographic features along Pictured Rocks 4 4. Map showing topographic features around 12-Mile Beach 5 5. Map showing topographic features along Grand Sable Banks 5 6. Map showing areal distribution of bedrock unit 9 7. Map showing areal distribution of glacial deposits 10 8. Hydrographs showing water-level fluctuations at selected lakes 12 9.
  • Seney National Wildlife Refuge

    Seney National Wildlife Refuge

    U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Seney National Wildlife Refuge 1674 Refuge Entrance Road Seney, MI 49883 [email protected] Seney www.fws.gov/refuge/seney 906/586 9851 National Wildlife Refuge Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/seneyrefuge Federal Relay 1 800/877 8339 TTY 1 866/377 8642 Voice www.federaltty.us U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service www.fws.gov 1 800/344 WILD Printed September 2016 © Laura Wong Paddling Enjoy a day of paddling along Visitors may encounter the Manistique River, which flows through the southern part of the refuge. Outfitters are located in the cry of the loons, Germfask. Use is limited to daylight hours with no overnight camping statuesque sandhill allowed. No boats are permitted on refuge pools or marshes. © Tom Kenney cranes, nesting bald Nature Programs and special events are Programs offered throughout the year. Check eagles, playful otters & School the refuge website for a calendar of and industrious beaver events. Call to schedule a field trip. Wilderness The 25,150-acre Seney Wilderness Area Area is found in the western portion living on over 95,000 of the refuge. Open to day use only, this truly wild place is primarily acres of diverse wetland and challenging to access. habitats which provide Fishing Anglers are welcome to fish along the 3.5 mile Fishing Loop, Show Pools, C-3 Pool and various rivers and a home to a wide streams. Please consult the fishing brochure for specific details. Fish variety of plant and species found on the refuge include northern pike, yellow perch, brown wildlife species.
  • Superior Wildlands a FREE GUIDE to Your Central and Eastern Up­Per Penin­ ­Sula­ Federal Lands Unplug

    Superior Wildlands a FREE GUIDE to Your Central and Eastern Up­Per Penin­ ­Sula­ Federal Lands Unplug

    Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore Seney National Wildlife Refuge Hiawatha National Forest Superior Wildlands A FREE GUIDE To Your Central and Eastern Up per Pen in sula Federal Lands Unplug © Laura Wong Get Outside © Larry McGahey © Jim Hill © Laura Wong Explore Detailed maps of each property can Visitor Center/Ranger Station be found inside this publication. ARE YOU READY TO KAYAK LAKE SUPERIOR? Kayaking at Pictured Rocks National Lake Shore, Grand Preparation checklist Island National Recreation Area, and other Hiawatha Great Lakes At a minimum, you should shoreline areas can be a fun adventure. However, it is not recom- have.... mended for the novice kayaker (unless accompanied by a profes- sional tour guide). Both Pictured Rocks and Grand Island feature Sea kayak many miles of sheer cliffs which offer no way off the water if wind and waves increase. PFD (personal Lake Superior can become hazardous for any size vessel flotation device) even in moderate weather. The weather can suddenly change, exposing you to cold temperatures, wind, fog, lightning and rough Wet suit seas. Except for shallow areas, Lake Superior’s temperatures Spray skirt (and rarely reach above 55 degrees. Hypothermia can happen in as know how to use it) little as 15 minutes. Before you go, check the marine forecast! Recreational kayakers being rescued along the cliffs Personal flotation devices (PFD’s) and wet suits should be of Pictured Rocks N.L. Don’t let this be you! Whistle and foghorn worn at all times on Lake Superior. Bilge pump, paddle float and tow rope Sea Kayaks vs. Recreational Kayaks Sea kayaks with a spray skirt are recommended, because they are safer on Lake Superior.
  • 1987 Report on Great Lakes Water Quality Appendix A

    1987 Report on Great Lakes Water Quality Appendix A

    Great Lakes Water Quality Board Report to the International Joint Commission 1987 Report on Great Lakes Water Quality Appendix A Progress in Developing Remedial Action Plans for Areas of Concern in the Great Lakes Basin Presented at Toledo, Ohio November 1987 Cette publication peut aussi Gtre obtenue en franGais. Table of Contents Page AC r ‘LEDGEMENTS iii INTRODUCTION 1 1. PENINSULA HARBOUR 5 2. JACKFISH BAY 9 3. NIPIGON BAY 13 4. THUNDER BAY (Kaministikwia River) 17 5. ST. LOUIS RIVER/BAY 23 6. TORCH LAKE 27 7. DEER LAKE-CARP CREEK/RIVER 29 8. MANISTIQUE RIVER 31 9. MENOMINEE RIVER 33 IO. FOX RIVER/SOUTHERN GREEN BAY 35 11. SHEBOY GAN 41 12. MILWAUKEE HARBOR 47 13. WAUKEGAN HARBOR 55 14. GRAND CALUMET RIVER/INDIANA HARBOR CANAL 57 15. KALAMAZOO RIVER 63 16. MUSKEGON LAKE 65 17. WHITE LAKE 69 18. SAGINAW RIVER/BAY 73 19. COLLINGWOOD HARBOUR 79 20. PENETANG BAY to STURGE1 r BAY ( EVER 0 ir c 83 21. SPANISH RIVER 87 22. CLINTON RIVER 89 23. ROUGE RIVER 93 24. RIVER RAISIN 99 25. MAUMEE RIVER 101 26. BLACK RIVER 105 27. CUYAHOGA RIVER 109 28. ASHTABULA RIVER 113 i TABLE OF CONTENTS (cont.) 29. WHEATLEY HARBOUR 117 30. BUFFALO RIVER 123 31. EIGHTEEN MILE CREEK 127 32. ROCHESTER EMBAYMENT 131 33. OSWEGO RIVER 135 34. BAY OF QUINTE 139 35. PORT HOPE 145 36. TORONTO HARBOUR 151 37. HAMILTON HARBOUR 157 38. ST. MARYS RIVER 165 39. ST. CLAIR RIVER 171 40. DETROIT RIVER 181 41. NIAGARA RIVER 185 42. ST. LAWRENCE RIVER 195 ANNEX I LIST OF RAP COORDINATORS 1203 GLOSSARY 207 ii Acknowledgements Remedial action plans (RAPs) for the 42 Areas of Concern in the Great Lakes basin are being prepared by the jurisdictions (i.e.
  • Designated Trout Lakes and Streams

    Designated Trout Lakes and Streams

    DESIGNATED TROUT LAKES FO - 200.02 Following is a listing of designated Type A lakes. Type A lakes are managed strictly for trout and, as such, are DESIGNATED TROUT LAKES. County Lake Name Alcona O' Brien Lake Alger Addis Lakes (T46N, R20W, S33) Alger Cole Creek Pond (T46N, R20W, S24) Alger Grand Marais Lake Alger Hike Lake Alger Irwin Lake Alger Rock Lake Alger Rock River Pond Alger Sullivan Lake (T49N, R15W, S21) Alger Trueman Lake Baraga Alberta Pond Baraga Roland Lake Chippewa Dukes Lake Chippewa Highbanks Lake Chippewa Naomikong Lake Chippewa Naomikong Pond Chippewa Roxbury Pond, East Chippewa Roxbury Pond, West Chippewa Trout Brook Pond Crawford Bright Lake Crawford Glory Lake Crawford Kneff Lake Crawford Shupac Lake 1 of 86 DESIGNATED TROUT LAKES County Lake Name Delta Bear Lake Delta Carr Lake (T43N, R18W, S36) Delta Carr Ponds (T43N, R18W, S26) Delta Kilpecker Pond (T43N, R18W, S11) Delta Norway Lake Delta Section 1 Pond Delta Square Lake Delta Wintergreen Lake (T43N, R18W, S36) Delta Zigmaul Pond Gogebic Castle Lake Gogebic Cornelia Lake Gogebic Mishike Lake Gogebic Plymouth Lake Houghton Penegor Lake Iron Deadman’s Lk (T41N, R32W, S5 & 8) Iron Fortune Pond (T43N, R33W, S25) Iron Hannah-Webb Lake Iron Killdeer Lake Iron Madelyn Lake Iron Skyline Lake Iron Spree Lake Isabella Blanchard Pond Keweenaw Manganese Lake Keweenaw No Name Pond (T57N, R31W, S8) Luce Bennett Springs Lake Luce Brockies Pond (T46N, R11W, S1) 2 of 86 DESIGNATED TROUT LAKES County Lake Name Luce Buckies Pond (T46N, R11W, S1) Luce Dairy Lake Luce Dillingham
  • Status Review Response: Petition to List Coaster Brook Trout Under the Endangered Species Act

    Status Review Response: Petition to List Coaster Brook Trout Under the Endangered Species Act

    Michigan Department of Natural Resources Fisheries Division Status Review Response: Petition to List Coaster Brook Trout Under the Endangered Species Act U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service – 73 FR 14950, March 20, 2008 May 19, 2008 Michigan Department of Natural Resources May 19, 2008 Response to U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 73 FR 14950, March 20, 2008 Table of Contents List of Figures ..........................................................................................................................vi List of Tables...........................................................................................................................vii List of Appendices...................................................................................................................ix I. Distribution, Ecology, and Status of Adfluvial Brook Trout.............................................1 Historical and Current Distribution.........................................................................................1 Ecology .................................................................................................................................2 Adaptability and Plasticity................................................................................................4 Migratory Behavior of Chars............................................................................................5 Status....................................................................................................................................6 II. Consideration
  • Michigan Watershed Teaching Guide

    Michigan Watershed Teaching Guide

    an introduction to Michigan Watersheds for teachers, students and residents MICHIGA N SEA G RANT An Introduction to Michigan Watersheds The diagrams, explanations and teaching resources in this guide are intended to complement the use of the Michigan Watersheds Map (shown on cover). This guide helps illustrate and explore the following points: • We all live in and depend on watersheds. • Michigan’s geology, climate and land use influence the flow of water through our watershed and rivers. • Our actions on land impact the health of our groundwater, rivers and lakes. Note: All bolded words are in the glossary on page 13. An Abundance of Water All life depends on water, but clean water is about more than just survival – exceptional lakes and streams are part of what makes Michigan special. No point in Michigan is more than six miles from an inland lake or stream, or more than 85 miles from one of the Great Lakes. Michigan’s abundant freshwater supports a vibrant recreation and tourism industry, supplies clean Figure 1. Water flow water for agriculture and manufacturing, and enhances through streams in a the quality of life for all residents. watershed. Contemplate a River Before delving into the Michigan Watersheds Map, Teaching about Watersheds think about familiar rivers and lakes. The Michigan Watersheds Map illustrates that nearly • Where does the water in a lake come from? all creeks and rivers in Michigan eventually flow into • Where does a river begin? Where does it end? the Great Lakes. We encourage teachers to foster • What determines which direction a river flows? student curiosity and questioning as they explore the map.
  • Genetic Investigation of Brook Trout (Salvelinus Fontinalis) Population Structure in Lake Superior Tributaries Located in Pictured

    Genetic Investigation of Brook Trout (Salvelinus Fontinalis) Population Structure in Lake Superior Tributaries Located in Pictured

    Northern Michigan University NMU Commons All NMU Master's Theses Student Works 2013 GENETIC INVESTIGATION OF BROOK TROUT (SALVELINUS FONTINALIS) POPULATION STRUCTURE IN LAKE SUPERIOR TRIBUTARIES LOCATED IN PICTURED ROCKS NATIONAL LAKESHORE, MICHIGAN, USA Jonathan J. Pearce Northern Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.nmu.edu/theses Recommended Citation Pearce, Jonathan J., "GENETIC INVESTIGATION OF BROOK TROUT (SALVELINUS FONTINALIS) POPULATION STRUCTURE IN LAKE SUPERIOR TRIBUTARIES LOCATED IN PICTURED ROCKS NATIONAL LAKESHORE, MICHIGAN, USA" (2013). All NMU Master's Theses. 482. https://commons.nmu.edu/theses/482 This Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Works at NMU Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in All NMU Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of NMU Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected],[email protected]. GENETIC INVESTIGATION OF BROOK TROUT (SALVELINUS FONTINALIS) POPULATION STRUCTURE IN LAKE SUPERIOR TRIBUTARIES LOCATED IN PICTURED ROCKS NATIONAL LAKESHORE, MICHIGAN, USA By Jonathan J. Pearce THESIS Submitted to Northern Michigan University In partial fulfillment of the requirement For the degree of MASTERS OF SCIENCE Office of Graduate Education and Research 2013 ABSTRACT GENETIC INVESTIGATION OF BROOK TROUT (SALVELINUS FONTINALIS) POPULATION STRUCTURE IN LAKE SUPERIOR TRIBUTARIES LOACTED IN PICTURED ROCKS NATIONAL LAKESHORE, MICHIGAN, USA By Jonathan J. Pearce This study focused on four tributaries located in Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore: Miners River, Mosquito River, Sevenmile Creek, and Hurricane River. Eight microsatellite loci were used to examine genetic diversity and structure between groups of brook trout. Brook trout were sampled in Open and Restricted sections from each tributary for wider comparisons between groups.
  • Michigan Department of Natural Resources Fisheries Division

    Michigan Department of Natural Resources Fisheries Division

    ATUR F N AL O R T E N S E O U M R T C R E A S STATE OF MICHIGAN P E DNR D M ICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES SR43 December 2007 The Fish Community and Fishery of Big Manistique Lake, Luce and Mackinac Counties, Michigan in 2003–04 with Emphasis on Walleyes, Northern Pike, and Smallmouth Bass Patrick A. Hanchin and Darren R. Kramer North Manistique Fox River East Branch Fox River Lake Locke Creek Helmer Creek Fork Lake Manistique River Upper Black Creek Big Manistique Lake Black Creek Flooding 0 1 2 Portage Creek Miles Shoepac Lake Strom Creek South Manistique Lake Norton Creek Taylor Creek www.michigan.gov/dnr/ FISHERIES DIVISION SPECIAL REPORT 43 MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES FISHERIES DIVISION Fisheries Special Report 43 December 2007 The Fish Community and Fishery of Big Manistique Lake, Luce and Mackinac Counties, Michigan in 2003-04 with Emphasis on Walleyes, Northern Pike, and Smallmouth Bass Patrick A. Hanchin, and Darren R. Kramer MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES (DNR) MISSION STATEMENT “The Michigan Department of Natural Resources is committed to the conservation, protection, management, use and enjoyment of the State’s natural resources for current and future generations.” NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION (NRC) STATEMENT The Natural Resources Commission, as the governing body for the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, provides a strategic framework for the DNR to effectively manage your resources. The NRC holds monthly, public meetings throughout Michigan, working closely with its constituencies in establishing and improving natural resources management policy. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES NON DISCRIMINATION STATEMENT The Michigan Department of Natural Resources (MDNR) provides equal opportunities for employment and access to Michigan’s natural resources.