Lake Eugenia, Eugenia, Ontario, Canada Multiple Smallmouth Bass utilize large woody debris as habitat
Node 13 July 4 2015
Lake Eugenia, Eugenia, Ontario, Canada Snapping turtles prefer obstructed or covered areas on the bottom of rivers and lakes with soft mud, organic debris, and vegetation. The majority of their diet consists of aquatic vegetation and small fish
Node 13 June 26 2015
Lake Eugenia, Eugenia, Ontario, Canada Rock Bass and Smallmouth Bass in Lake Eugenia
Node 13 June 20 2015
Lake Eugenia, Eugenia, Ontario, Canada Common Carp are a non-native species that negatively impacts native fish communities. They are bottom-feeders, that feed by sucking up food items as well as sediment. During this process they expel mud and silt, which increases turbidity, impacts plant photosynthesis and smothers fish nests
Node 13 June 14 2015
Lake Eugenia, Eugenia, Ontario, Canada A snapping turtle
Node 13 June 14 2015
Lake Eugenia, Eugenia, Ontario, Canada Schools of Common Carp (Cyprinus carpio) are observed throughout the day in Lake Eugenia
Node 13 June 14 2015
Lake Eugenia, Eugenia, Ontario, Canada Juvenile Smallmouth Bass swim among schools of Common Carp
Node 13 November 3 2014
Lake Eugenia, Eugenia, Ontario, Canada Hundreds of juvenile Yellow Perch migrate to over-wintering areas. These migrations occur throughout the day
Node 13 November 1 2014
Lake Eugenia, Eugenia, Ontario, Canada Large schools of emaciated juvenile Yellow Perch move past the camera in the morning. These fish are likely moving to over-wintering areas
Node 13 November 1 2014
Lake Eugenia, Eugenia, Ontario, Canada The monitoring system is equipped with infrared LED lights to detect Yellow Perch at night or under low light conditions
