In an attempt to rid the Mississippi River Basin of this invasive species, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is issuing a ...

Invasive carp have made their way into Oklahoma, and local anglers can cash in on it. A program called “Keep, Cool, Call” was formed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Illinois Department of ...

Help track invasive black carp in Oklahoma waters for a bounty. Get guidelines on angling, identification, and reporting to ...

Assist ODWC in early detection of black carp—an invasive species threatening aquatic ecosystems. Take part in the $100 bounty ...

Anglers throughout Oklahoma can earn a $100 bounty if they report the catch of an invasive black carp in Oklahoma, according to a press release from the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation.

OKLAHOMA CITY — If you catch a black carp in Oklahoma, you have the opportunity to claim a $100 bounty. The Oklahoma ...

The program is a part of “Keep, Cool, Call.” The program is funded by the Illinois Department of Natural Resources and the ...

Why Black Carp Are a Problem If you’re an angler, you’ve probably heard about the invasive carp problem in the U.S., and may have even seen firsthand the damagi ...

Arkansas anglers may participate in the program and earn $100 if they hook one of these fish by sharing the information about ...

Invasive Asian carp, which have been moving up the Mississippi River since the 1980s, threatening fragile native ecosystems along the way.

The Illinois Department of Natural Resources has expanded its $100 bounty on black carp. The “Keep, Cool, Call” program offers $100 per fish, up to a maximum of $1,000 per month, subject to funding ...

Arkansas anglers have the chance to earn $100 by catching black carp and sharing information on the fish with the AGFC through a program called “Keep, Cool, Call.” ...