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Jemseg Grand Lake Watershed Association
New Brunswick, Canada
JGLWA On X (formerly Twitter)
JGLWA on Facebook
To see our FULL eDNA report, check the link in our bio to head to our website, where it is published under the News tab!![]()
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The Fallfish (Semotilus corporalis) is one of the largest minnows in North America! It is believed they can live up to 10 years.![]()
Fallfish DNA was detected in French Lake and Maquapit Lake... have you seen it in Grand Lake?![]()
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#fish #newbrunswick #environmentalDNA #nature #conservation
To see our FULL eDNA report, check the link in our bio to head to our website, where it is published under the News tab!![]()
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The Creek Chub (Semotilus atromaculatus) is identified by its black spot on its dorsal fin, “mustache,” and often, it will have a horizontal stripe along its body.![]()
They tend to prefer stream environments, as the name suggests.![]()
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#fish #newbrunswick #environmentalDNA #nature #conservation
To see our FULL eDNA report, check the link in our bio to head to our website, where it is published under the News tab!![]()
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Sea Lamprey (Petromyzon marinus) are best known for their parasitic nature and invasive status in the Great Lakes, but here in New Brunswick, Lamprey are a crucial source of nutrients in the freshwater systems they spawn in.![]()
The Lamprey leave for salt water environments once they metamorphize, and feed off of fish (by attaching as a parasite), then die following spawning, releasing the nutrients they accumulated in their freshwater spawning grounds.![]()
Lamprey do not feed on warm-blooded animals.![]()
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#fish #newbrunswick #environmentalDNA #nature #conservation