As a species, Arctic charr are remarkably plastic, meaning they can adapt to many different habitats and diets. In Maine, some populations specialize in eating snails, while others eat insects, and others prefer fish. But it remains to be seen whether climate change might pose some sort of danger to them.
The director of Little River Waterkeeper, Angie Shugart and Policy and Advocacy Director of Alabama Rivers Alliance, Jack West, presented an update to Fort Payne Mayor Brian Baine and members
Wild Refuges to Save Native Fish: A Complicated Issue midcurrent.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from midcurrent.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
By Pete Warner, Bangor Daily News Staff
As drought conditions continue this summer in Maine, anglers are becoming more concerned about how the low, warm water in ponds, rivers and streams are harming the state’s fish.
So they are taking steps to help the fish survive.