The Five Lampreys of Michigan’s Great Lakes
This 1997 fact sheet produced by Michigan Sea Grant(researched, written by Sarah Stackpoole) explores diversity of lampreys found in Michigan, including native species (Silver, Chestnut, American
This 1997 fact sheet produced by Michigan Sea Grant(researched, written by Sarah Stackpoole) explores diversity of lampreys found in Michigan, including native species (Silver, Chestnut, American
Click Here to visit this informational webpage and life history profile of Sea Lamprey compiled by Wisconsin Sea Grant.
An extensive scientific report about Sea Lamprey issue and possible management options. Special Scientific Report: Fisheries No. 55, prepared by the U.S. Dept. of the
Click here to visit this Great Lakes Fishery Commission website about Sea Lamprey ecology, issue, and management in the Great Lakes. This web page offers
An educational activity book designed for youth audiences engaged in Sea Lamprey and invasive species discussions related to Great Lakes fisheries.
Five different species of lamprey live in the Great Lakes region Many people believe the invasive sea lamprey is the only one that exists. Posted
Great Lakes Water Life photo and information gallery page for native and exotic sea lampreys. Provides links and information about: Scientific profiles (from University of
A fact sheet about Sea Lamprey ecology and issue in Great Lakes, produced by Great Lakes Fishery Commission. Click Here to Read Fact Sheet.
A fact sheet about Sea Lamprey control and management in the Great lakes, produced by Great Lakes Fishery Commission (2014). Click Here to Read Fact
Take a dip into this site to learn about this versatile fish and its fishermen. You’ll also find out how to locate Michigan whitefish for
With financial support from America250MI, we are excited to enhance the GLFHT website! We’re delivering a more accessible, user-friendly experience and expanded stories that celebrate fisheries heritage in Michigan and throughout the Great Lakes region.
Some highlights include new trail stories featuring local voices, curated educational resources for youth and educators, additional places to explore in our directory, and more ways to connect with coastal communities through history, culture, and stewardship.
The first phase of the upgraded site launched in June, with more content coming in August 2026. Thank you for visiting!
