Search Results

Page 157 of 284

• Home Aquariums

  Make a home aquarium with the beautiful native and introduced freshwater fishes of Connecticut!

• Central Mudminnow

  Although central mudminnows look superficially like minnows or killifish, they are actually more closely related to pickerel and pike.

• Report a Wildlife Sighting

  Report observations of black bears, bobcats, moose, fisher, and other wildlife to the DEEP Wildlife Division.

• Atlantic Silverside

  Their abundance makes them very important forage fish for many marine predators such as striped bass, fluke and seabirds.

• Anti-Idling - Outreach and Education

  Connecticut continues its effort to reduce unnecessary idling and increase awareness of the adverse effects of idling on public health and the environment. Learn more about anti-idling outreach and education.

• Shoreline Preservation Task Force - Testimony

  Testimony given before the Connecticut General Assembly's Shoreline Preservation Task Force

• NERR Home Page

  Connecticut is seeking designaton of a National Estuarine Research Reserve to protect and study its estuarine systems.

• Tidal Wetlands

• Access to Your Boat: Your Littoral Rights

  Explains the littoral rights of coastal property owners.

• Families of Connecticut Freshwater Fishes

  Learn the defining characteristics of Connecticut's freshwater fish families!

• Rainbow Smelt

  Smelt are important forage fish for large pelagic predators such as striped bass in estuaries and brown trout in lakes.

• Inland Silverside

  Also known as “tidewater” silverside. They are less common than and very difficult to distinguish from the Atlantic silverside without magnification.

• Who Owns The Shore:The Public Trust

  An overview of the Public Trust Doctrine

• Tidal Wetlands

  Information about tidal wetlands for coastal property owners

• Water Pollution

  Information about coastal nonpoint source pollution for coastal property owners.