GILBERTSVILLE – Carp Madness is under way at Kentucky and Barkley lakes in western Kentucky. The two-day event today and Wednesday is the country’s first commercial fishing tournament for Asian carp .

An Asian carp fishing tournament starts today at Kentucky and Barkley lakes.

Frankfort, KY. - The Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Commission modified furbearer seasons and restricted the sale, release and possession of Asian carp at its quarterly meeting March 8.     The commission recommends all hunting, fishing and boating regulations for approval by the General Assembly and approves all expenditures by the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. All ...

Frankfort, KY. - The Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Commission modified furbearer seasons and restricted the sale, release and possession of Asian carp at its quarterly meeting March 8.     The commission recommends all hunting, fishing and boating regulations for approval by the General Assembly and approves all expenditures by the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. All ...

Twenty-one teams from Kentucky, Indiana and Tennessee have signed up for the country’s first commercial fishing tournament for Asian carp .

Twenty-one teams from Kentucky, Indiana and Tennessee have signed up for the country’s first commercial fishing tournament for Asian carp .

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. – Live Asian carp don’t necessarily have to be present for their DNA to turn up in the environment, according to a government study released recently that could intensify the debate over how to prevent the aggressive, hungry invaders from reaching the Great Lakes and other vulnerable waters.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. – Live Asian carp don’t necessarily have to be present for their DNA to turn up in the environment, according to a government study released recently that could intensify the debate over how to prevent the aggressive, hungry invaders from reaching the Great Lakes and other vulnerable waters.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. – Live Asian carp don’t necessarily have to be present for their DNA to turn up in the environment, according to a government study released recently that could intensify the debate over how to prevent the aggressive, hungry invaders from reaching the Great Lakes and other vulnerable waters.

An Obama Administration official said he is confident Asian carp will be kept out of the Great Lakes, but he said dealing with large populations in rivers will be a challenge.