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    Aug 13, 2011 |Story| KTUU
  1. Catch Share Plan for Halibut Debated in Homer

    Fearing a new catch share plan will bankrupt their small businesses, halibut charter operators in Homer met with federal regulators Friday night.  The meeting was hosted by the Homer Chamber of Commerce.  The catch share plan is expected to be approved...

    Tags: Fishing, Lifestyle and Leisure, Seafood and Fishing Industry

  2. Aug 24, 2011 |Story| KCPQ-LTV
  3. UW dog tracks Orca scat and contributes to a number of new studies

    Labradors are natural born hunting dogs, but what Tucker is retrieving is a little out of the ordinary. 
    Q13 Fox News reporter
    Labradors are natural born hunting dogs, but what Tucker is retrieving is a little out of the ordinary.  The research team from the University of Washington is in the San Juan Islands tracking Orca poop. Samples they've collected so far show our Southern...

    Tags: Politics, Research, Science and Technology, Elections, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

  4. Aug 31, 2011 |Story| HB Independent
  5. Natural Perspectives: Highs and lows at Bolsa Chica

    Vic and I attended the third Bolsa Chica Science Symposium this past Saturday, where nine scientists presented the results of their research and monitoring programs conducted at Bolsa Chica. Actually, Vic did more than attend. He was the moderator....

    Tags: Anchovies, Renovation, Petroleum Industry

  6. Sep 1, 2011 |Story| KTUU
  7. Possible Halibut Charter Changes

    Channel 2 News
    There is now more time to weigh in on a contentious plan to limit the number of halibut caught by anglers on charter boats.      The National Marine Fisheries Service could cut the bag limit for charter boat anglers from two to one halibut.        The...

    Tags: Aquaculture, Craig Johnson, Alaska, Seafood and Fishing Industry

  8. Jun 23, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. DNR chief: Oyster farming having a shell of a good start

    In his recent article about oyster farming ("State's oyster farmers snagged on red tape," June 20), Tim Wheeler left out several important facts regarding the issuance of aquaculture leases. Had they been included, perhaps the headline of the article...

    Tags: Natural Resources, Aquaculture, Science and Technology, Energy Resources, Fishing

  10. Oct 6, 2011 |Story| KTUU
  11. Biologists Confirm First-Ever Sightings Of Orca Whales On Alaska River

    Three Orca whales have been lingering miles up Nushagak River in Southwest Alaska for weeks, the first known report of killer whales traveling in a freshwater river in Alaska.
    Channel 2 News
    Three Orca whales have been lingering miles up Nushagak River in Southwest Alaska for weeks, the first known report of killer whales traveling in a freshwater river in Alaska. According to NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service spokesperson Julie...

    Tags: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

  12. Oct 8, 2011 |Story| KTUU
  13. Biologists May Intervene If Nushagak Whales Don't Head Downriver Soon

    <span style=&quot;font-size: small;">If three killer whales that have been swimming up the Nushagak River in Southwest Alaska for weeks fail to turn back for the ocean soon, biologists may have to intervene, a NOAA official said Friday.</span>
    If three killer whales that have been swimming up the Nushagak River in Southwest Alaska for weeks fail to turn back for the ocean soon, biologists may have to intervene, a NOAA official said Friday. Officials with NOAA’s National Marine...

    Tags: Biology, Science, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

  14. Oct 11, 2011 |Story| KIAH-LTV
  15. Two wayward killer whales die in freezing Alaska river, NOAA says

    (CNN) -- A team of four NOAA veterinarians and a killer whale specialist from SeaWorld, San Diego will begin necropsies Tuesday on two wayward killer whales whose carcasses were found in Alaska's Nushagak River, according to NOAA. The two whales that...

    Tags: Aquaculture, Seafood and Fishing Industry, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

  16. Oct 14, 2011 |Story| KTUU
  17. Biologists Investigate Unusual Skin Lesions on Seals and Walruses

    The National Marine Fisheries Service said dozens of seals are dead and now walruses are also showing signs of an unusual skin-lesion outbreak on Alaska's north-west coast.
    Channel 2 News
    The National Marine Fisheries Service said dozens of seals are dead and now walruses are also showing signs of an unusual skin-lesion outbreak on Alaska's north-west coast. Scientists are investigating if a skin disease found on those seals is leading...

    Tags: Aquaculture, Natural Resources, Skin Conditions, Symptoms, Wildlife

  18. Oct 26, 2011 |Story| KTUU
  19. Halibut Fishing Restrictions Under Consideration for 2012

    Halibut fishing restrictions are a hot topic this week, as charter operators work with federal regulators on a management plan for the flatfish in Alaska waters.
    Channel 2 News
    Halibut fishing restrictions are a hot topic this week, as charter operators work with federal regulators on a management plan for the flatfish in Alaska waters. Anglers fear further restrictions will cripple business. While Southeast Alaska has a...

    Tags: Aquaculture, Mergers, Acquisitions and Takeovers, Fishing, Seafood and Fishing Industry

  20. Nov 3, 2011 |Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel
  21. Seahorses may be heading toward decline

    They are whimsical symbols of the beach, appearing on key chains, murals, logos and postcards. They form inseparable, monogamous couples. And they are hauled from the sea in nets, ground into powder for traditional Chinese medicine and dried for sale in souvenir shops.
    They are whimsical symbols of the beach, appearing on key chains, murals, logos and postcards. They form inseparable, monogamous couples. And they are hauled from the sea in nets, ground into powder for traditional Chinese medicine and dried for sale in...

    Tags: Health, Customs and Tradition, Fishing, Museum of Natural History, Shrimp

  22. Nov 8, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  23. Commission shelves reduction of striped bass harvest in Chesapeake Bay

    — A proposal that could have slashed Maryland's annual striped bass catch by more than 50 percent in 2012 was shelved Tuesday morning by the commission that oversees East Coast fisheries. The 9-6 vote by the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries...

    Tags: Aquaculture, Chesapeake Bay Foundation, Fishing, Seafood and Fishing Industry, Chesapeake Bay

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National Marine Fisheries Service Photos
Officials with NOAA's National Marine Fisheries Service...
(October 7, 2011)
Officials with NOAA's National Marine Fisheries Service are concerned that the orca whales --  never before seen swimming up a fresh-water river in Alaska -- are in poor condition due to weeks outside of their natural marine habitat.