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… the tidal flow, movement of sediment, flushing of contaminants, blockage of seasonal migration by striped bass, Atlantic sturgeon and other depleted species, and many, many other changes would have … Read More

… If we want to keep seeing whales and dolphins just outside New York Harbor, and if we want to see striped bass and other species rebound, we need to protect these vital menhaden. “Thanks to the … Read More

… the tidal flow, movement of sediment, flushing of contaminants, blockage of seasonal migration by striped bass, Atlantic sturgeon and other depleted species, and many, many other changes would have … Read More

… called “the most important fish in the sea.” Not only are Menhaden the preferred prey of our striped bass, bluefish, tuna, sharks, whales, and others, they also filter our waters of algae. … Read More

… Fortunately, this emergency demolition will avoid the migration season for shad, river herring, striped bass, Atlantic sturgeon and other species, which return and travel up the Hudson in spring. … Read More

… strangle the life out of the river as we know it. They would significantly restrict migrations of striped bass, Atlantic sturgeon, herring, shad, eel and other species essential to the Hudson … Read More

… people, the waters are home to many wetland species, such as oysters, blue crabs, flounder, striped bass, and great blue heron. Riverkeeper and Guardians of Flushing Bay, along with community … Read More

… in the Hudson Valley. A great wildlife migration, unseen by most of us, brings river herring, striped bass, American shad, Atlantic sturgeon and other species into the Hudson every year to … Read More

… low end of the food web, which they make accessible for the much larger fishes such as tunas, and striped bass (Morone saxatilis) and even dolphins. Interestingly, the ears of river herring are … Read More