We are upholding our promise to our creator and our first foods,” Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation ...

Recognizing that the sea lamprey problem was too big for states, Canadian provinces or even individual national governments to handle, the U.S. and Canada in 1954 struck a treaty that the ...

For most people, the sight of a sea lamprey can be queasy-making. The animal’s yellow-brown, mottled skin and its snaking swimming style makes it look like an eel, with one dramatic difference ...

Recognizing that the sea lamprey problem was too big for states, Canadian provinces or even individual national governments to handle, the U.S. and Canada in 1954 struck a treaty that the ...

Fish counters are seeing thousands of lamprey going past Bonneville Dam on the Columbia River. ... 50, 100 years to really make a big difference,” Lampman said.

But they do know lamprey have struggled getting around large concrete dams in the Pacific Northwest. June 30, 2025. ... Lamprey will spend two to three years in the ocean, Mueller said.

Now, paleontologists in northern China have found two unusually large fossilized lamprey species that fill a large evolutionary gap. The specimens are described in a study published October 31 in ...

These Large, Flesh-Eating Lampreys Lived 160 Million Years Ago Paleontologists in China recently unearthed the fossilized remains of two new species of lamprey, a group of jawless fish that dates ...

The species name for its smaller cousin, Y. ingensdentes, comes from the Latin for “large teeth.” Modern adult lampreys range in length from about 15 to 120 centimeters.

Recognizing that the sea lamprey problem was too big for states, Canadian provinces or even individual national governments to handle, the U.S. and Canada in 1954 struck a treaty that the ...