Calling All Anglers!
Now it’s even easier to stay up to date on the latest science and news. Just check back here for new posts every Monday.
And… calling all scientists! If you’d like to write for Hook, Line & Science about your research, please contact Scott Baker at msbaker@ncsu.edu or Sara Mirabilio at semirabi@ncsu.edu.
Are You Ready to Go to Fishery Science School?
North Carolina Sea Grant’s online evening class series will provide all the fundamentals on the science behind fisheries management.
Can We Really Mass-Produce Striped Bass?
Research shows this species is well-positioned for farming at a commercial scale.
Can Researchers Detect Lionfish by Analyzing Environmental DNA?
A new study suggests that invasive lionfish have spread into unexpected areas.
Have Bigger Sharks Given Way to Smaller Sharks Along the North Carolina Coast?
Over the last 50 years, many shark species have trended toward smaller-sized individuals around Cape Lookout.
Can Angler Reports Give Us a Better Understanding of Fisheries?
New research suggests that you and your smartphone might be the keys to addressing gaps in information about fish stocks.
Where Do Southern Flounder Go in the Winter?
Southern flounder move offshore to spawn, but their migration patterns might be more mysterious than we thought.
Will a Warming Atlantic Ocean Shorten the Lifespan of Your Favorite Fish?
A small rise in temperature in the north Atlantic off Nova Scotia is likely to increase the natural mortality rate of many marine fishes in the region.
Can Virtual Fish Collections Allow for Online Learning?
Online learning offers promise and certainly works for some subjects — but face-to-face instruction is still more effective for other types of classes.
Can Tarpon Survive a South Carolina Winter?
Tidally-restricted coastal ponds can provide tarpon a welcome refuge during some of the coldest months.