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.
What Kinds of Anglers Are the Best at What They Do?
Surprising research suggests that differences among anglers don’t matter much when we look at how many fish they actually catch.
What Should We Do With a Fleet of Boats When It Wears Out?
A new project points the way to more sustainable solutions for fiberglass vessels that have reached the end of their operating lives.
Discarding Greater Amberjack: Catch and Release or Catch and Decease?
Electronic tagging shows that most of these fish survive the catch-and-release experience.
What Do Fish Fossils Reveal About Environmental Conditions in North Carolina’s Coastal Plain Several Million Years Ago?
Bladen County was likely a primary nursery area for Atlantic croaker and spot.
How Is Overfishing Affecting Southern Flounder?
Acoustic tracking and conventional tagging provide crucial information to plan for the sustainability of the species.
Is Data From Social Media Useful for Fisheries Science?
New research shows YouTube posts have potential for informing conservation strategies.
Where on the East Coast Do Saltwater Anglers Encounter the Most Species of Fish?
Based on interviews with anglers, North Carolina offers a more diverse array of species than any other state but one on the Atlantic seaboard.
What’s Eating Atlantic Sturgeon Eggs and Larvae?
It’s gut-check time. New research identifies the predators.