Michigan’s harsher winter with cold and heavy snow has caused more fish deaths, a natural phenomenon called winterkill.

Michigan residents may notice a higher-than-normal number of dead fish washing ashore from this season's winterkill.

The Michigan Department of Natural Resources is reminding Michigan residents to not be alarmed if they spot dead fish in our water ways this spring ...

If you see dead fish from winterkill, the DNR asks that you report it on its Eyes in the Field website or by calling your ...

In a pond off the beaten path in Grand Rapids, hundreds of dead fish — carp, bluegill and bass — are piled up against a ...

If you’ve been to Sacajawea Park in Livingston recently, you may have noticed an alarming sight—dozens of dead fish lining ...

The FWC confirmed a second manatee death on the Halls River, bringing the total of manatee deaths along the Halls and ...

With The Annihilation of Fish, we come to a film that I would argue is Burnett’s masterpiece. Fish (the legendary James Earl ...

As ice and snow cover melt on Michigan lakes this spring, you may see dead fish or other aquatic animals. Given the return to a more “normal” Michigan winter this year — with more cold days and ...

Thousands of dead fish and other aquatic animals have washed ashore across the NSW Northern Rivers as floodwaters surge ...

Alaska has killed more than 200 bears as part of its "intensive management" program intended to help a caribou herd.

Due to a lack of oxygen, dead fish have been seen in Millennium Park, a common occurrence in West Michigan after cold winters ...