What's new
Forums
Members
Resources
Whopper Club
Politics
Pics
Videos
Fishing Reports
Classifieds
Log in
Register
What's new
Search
Members
Resources
Whopper Club
Politics
Menu
Log in
Register
Install the app
Install
Forums
General
General Discussion
Zebra Mussels Discovered in Twin Lakes
JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an
alternative browser
.
Reply to thread
Message
<blockquote data-quote="ORCUS DEMENS" data-source="post: 325998" data-attributes="member: 1779"><p>Shootin Blanks, some species of fish do start eating zebra and quagga mussels. Sturgeon, perch, sheepshead are a couple that I know of that will eat them. Zebra and quagga however reproduce at fantastic rate, so fish rarely eliminate all of them. Eyexer, in Lake Erie, spring weather conditions are the largest single factor to reproductive success for walleye. Zebra and quagga mussels have changed the water clarity in Lake Erie in addition to reductions in contaminants. What this has done for the fishery was to force anglers to change tactics. in the 80's, Erie Dearies (weight forward spinners) were the go to rig of choice due to cloudy water conditions. The improved water clarity forced anglers to change to more natural, less obtrusive presentations. Zebra and quagga mussel infestation, as with any other invasive has the possibility to up end fisheries. If everyone does their best to clean their boats between uses/ transfer to other bodies of water, the slower the spread will be.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ORCUS DEMENS, post: 325998, member: 1779"] Shootin Blanks, some species of fish do start eating zebra and quagga mussels. Sturgeon, perch, sheepshead are a couple that I know of that will eat them. Zebra and quagga however reproduce at fantastic rate, so fish rarely eliminate all of them. Eyexer, in Lake Erie, spring weather conditions are the largest single factor to reproductive success for walleye. Zebra and quagga mussels have changed the water clarity in Lake Erie in addition to reductions in contaminants. What this has done for the fishery was to force anglers to change tactics. in the 80's, Erie Dearies (weight forward spinners) were the go to rig of choice due to cloudy water conditions. The improved water clarity forced anglers to change to more natural, less obtrusive presentations. Zebra and quagga mussel infestation, as with any other invasive has the possibility to up end fisheries. If everyone does their best to clean their boats between uses/ transfer to other bodies of water, the slower the spread will be. [/QUOTE]
Verification
What is the most common fish caught on this site?
Post reply
Recent Posts
2026 Deer Season Set
Latest: Kurtr
7 minutes ago
Steak YT (Cowboy Rollins)
Latest: svnmag
23 minutes ago
Wind
Latest: Davy Crockett
Today at 6:24 PM
Spam phone calls!
Latest: Davy Crockett
Today at 6:19 PM
Bear Again
Latest: Zogman
Today at 5:29 PM
S
Newtown Aim May 9 2026
Latest: Silver
Today at 5:23 PM
N
Any Birders here?
Latest: NodakBob
Today at 3:29 PM
T
Spring has sprung-
Latest: thriller1
Today at 2:04 PM
I
Drew my ND moose tag!
Latest: Iwhackwheat
Today at 12:16 PM
ND Constitutional measure
Latest: NDSportsman
Today at 10:12 AM
Battery fires
Latest: wslayer
Today at 9:15 AM
"Pocket" Handguns YT
Latest: svnmag
Yesterday at 8:00 PM
Elec Golf Cart Conversion kit
Latest: Hamm's
Yesterday at 7:55 PM
Which one of you did this?
Latest: svnmag
Yesterday at 7:54 PM
SD Elk
Latest: Kurtr
Yesterday at 9:53 AM
For sale. 12 boxes of...
Latest: bucksnbears
Sunday at 7:00 PM
Do you have a dock/boatlift ?
Latest: Davy Crockett
Sunday at 6:27 PM
T
NFL News (Vikings)
Latest: thriller1
Sunday at 6:50 AM
What are you listening to these days?
Latest: svnmag
Saturday at 11:50 PM
Found a Round
Latest: svnmag
Saturday at 7:52 PM
RIP Ted Turner
Latest: Rowdie
Saturday at 7:36 PM
Friends of NDA
Forums
General
General Discussion
Zebra Mussels Discovered in Twin Lakes
Top
Bottom