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

If you see dead fish and aquatic animals as outdoor temperatures warm up, you may have found signs of winterkill.

Spring’s arrival in the Northern Hemisphere typically brings a period of weather-related market volatility, a pattern that ...

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

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 ...

Across Omaha, spraypainted X's mark where contractors plan to take down trees that could fall onto right of ways or ...

Winterkill is a catch-all term describing winter injury to turfgrass that occurs through a variety of mechanisms such as ice suffocation, crown hydration, low-temperature injury and desiccation.

As Michigan's lakes thaw, residents may notice an influx of dead fish resurfacing. Here's what you should do about ...

Record or near-record cold temperatures and large snowfalls across Michigan this winter could lead to more fish kills than ...

The BriefIt's common to see dead fish near bodies of water in Michigan in the spring. Winterkill is most common in shallow ...

Gwyneth Paltrow spoke to Vanity Fair as part of a new cover story and pulled back the curtain a bit on her big return to ...

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 ...