Adirondack Diver: 2013

SCUBA Diving from Nortern New York

16 January 2013

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Posted by Adirondack Diver at 4:07 PM No comments:

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Zebra Mussel

Zebra mussels are prolific invaders that cost the U.S. billions of dollar each year. These small mussels from Eurasia can clog water intak...
Common Freshwater Fish in New York Part 2

Bluegill Grows 4-10 inches long. Colourful fish, often mistaken for pumpkinseed, but lacks orange/red spot on gill flap. Found in slow-movin...
Common Freshwater Fish in New York Part 4

Brook Trout Averages 12-15 inches long in ponds and 8-12 inches in streams. Also called speckled trout, brookies have a distinct bright whi...
Common Freshwater Fish in New York Part 3

Brown Trout Originally from Europe, browns are large fish, averaging 8-20 inches in inland waters and 20-32 inches in the Great Lakes. They ...
Common Freshwater Fish in New York Part 1

Largemouth Bass Largest member of the “sunfish” family, averages 8-17 inches long, and has been known to reach weights in excess of 10 poun...
Common Freshwater Fish in New York Part 6

Black Crappie Grows 8-12 inches long; occasionally larger. With exception of the Adirondacks, common in waters across the state. Prefer cle...
Common Freshwater Fish in New York Part 5

Walleye Largest member of the perch family, averages 10-25 inches long. Found in every major watershed in New York except on Long Island. P...
Eurasian Milfoil

Eurasian Milfoil What is it and why are we concerned? Eurasian milfoil is an exotic invasive submersed perennial. It reproduces both vegetat...
Dive Flag Laws

Rules for U.S. divers and boaters The U.S. Coast Guard spells out the federal regulation for dive flag use in Rule 27e - Vessel Engaged in ...
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Adirondack Divers goal is to provide good useful information to divers, not only in the Adirondacks, but everywhere. Stay tuned and linked f...