AUSTIN, Texas — People in North Austin noticed something fishy at Shoal Creek this week. They reported several dead fish and a change in the color of the water. Matt Frank told KVUE's Kelsey ...

The event, though dramatic, is unlikely to devastate the capelin population, as this particular shoal represented a mere fraction — about 0.1% — of the species that spawn in the region.

In an update to the Shoal Creek drinking water main break that turned some areas of the water green, Austin Watershed protection said there were hundreds more fish killed than originally observed.

Dead fish are littering the shoreline of Shoal Creek in central Austin, and several others were spotted floating in the water Tuesday, according to photos from a KXAN viewer.

The scientists first watched the initially unorganized capelin bunch together into a shoal of about 23 million fish that spanned for miles. This massive hotspot then triggered the cod to also ...

In the largest predation event ever recorded, researchers observed capelin shoaling off the coast of Norway, where a swarm of cod overtook them, consuming over 10 million fish in a few hours. The ...

Dr. Steve Sammons fishery biologist of Auburn University is eager to find out if native fish such as Shoal Bass or Suckers are in the Columbus stretch of the Chattahoochee River. 11/29/30 Kala Hunter ...