
The Fish of Lake Superior
Lake Superior is the coldest and deepest (1,332 feet) of the Great Lakes. Most of
the area is heavily forested--and not heavily populated--with little agriculture because
of a cool climate and poor soils. More than 60 species of fish have been recorded in Lake
Superior.
See also Lake Michigan, Lake Huron, Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, non-native species, or the complete listing. Note that not every species of fish found in the Great
Lakes is included.

For current weather conditions, as reported by regional stations, see NOAA's Interactive Marine
Observations site. For more weather and fishing information, see the Fishing page under Special Features on this site.
More information on Lake Superior.
Comments
| Credits |
About Us
What's New | Research
News | Fish IDs | Special
Features | Kids' Page | Site Map
copyright 1998 University of Wisconsin Sea Grant Institute
Lake Superior photograph from "Visualizing the Great Lakes: Images
of a Region"
Brook Trout illustration copyright 1998 Gina
Mikel
Lake sturgeon photograph (c) Shedd Aquarium
(e-mail)
Last updated 05 February 2002 by Seaman
|