News

A fishing charter in British Columbia's Fraser River successfully caught and released a massive white sturgeon, nicknamed "Ghost," estimated to be over 120 years old. The rare 10-foot fish, previously ...
Recent results from white sturgeon monitoring surveys by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) suggest the white sturgeon (Acipenser transmontanus) population has continued to decline.
The goal is to restore a wild, self-sustaining lake sturgeon population in the urban river that runs up the northeast side of the metro area.
White Sturgeon can be located in the Frosted Heights biome, which can be unlocked by spending 10,000 Dreamlight. However, accessing this area on the map will require players to first unlock Forest ...
Dead white sturgeon have been spotted floating in the Columbia River as water has warmed to higher than the historic summer average. The Washington state and Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife ...
The Idaho Department of Fish and Game, which announced the record on Friday, explained that white sturgeon exceeding 10 feet are “exceedingly rare” anywhere but the deep-running Hells Canyon ...
However, the largest white sturgeon caught by a fisherman is believed to be the estimated 1,100-pounder measuring 12 feet, 4 inches caught in July 2012. It was released on the Fraser River, too.
California's Fish and Game Commission voted to consider listing white sturgeon, the largest freshwater fish in North America, as a threatened species.
Sturgeon skeletons are entirely made of cartilage—the stuff our ears and front part of our nose are filled with.
After over 100 million years of existence, the white sturgeon may be fading from the San Francisco Bay estuary.
A giant sturgeon caught off the coast of California in March could have been close to world-record size. It was an estimated 10 feet long.
White sturgeon, the largest freshwater fish in North America, are protected in Idaho and the state only recognizes catch-and-release records. The sturgeon released by Poulsen measured 124 inches ...