Watch now: Reality television that stars walleye, sturgeon, suckers and other species of the Wolf River
BARRY ADAMS
Updated
A variety of animal and fish mounts adorn the walls of Johnson Hardware & Sporting Goods in Shiocton. The shop is across the street from the Wolf River.
At Muddy Waters Bar & Grill in Shiocton, customers can watch Milwaukee Brewers baseball or the livestream of migrating fish in the Wolf River. For the past 14 years, Wolf River Cam has been using multiple underwater cameras to capture the action on the river that at this time of the year features spawning walleye and sucker. In a few weeks, sturgeon will begin their migration.
In this image taken from the Wolf River Cam in Shiocton, a walleye swims past the lens of one of the cameras that livestreams migrations of fish. Every species in the river eventually makes an appearance on the camera including, later this month, monstrous sturgeon.
Gary Bunnell, founder of Wolf River Cam, shows off the Aqua-Vu cameras that he places underwater to livestream migrating fish in the Wolf River. He has cameras in Shiocton and New London.
Buildings along River Street reflect in the swollen Wolf River in Shiocton, where walleye and sturgeon make their annual spawning run in northeastern Wisconsin.
Many anglers on the Wolf River fish for walleye from rafts, which are essentially ice shacks mounted on pontoons. These fishermen were adjusting their outboard motor shortly after arriving at a spot in Shiocton.
The Wolf River in northeastern Wisconsin draws anglers from around the state and Midwest. Kevan Backhaus, of West Bend, and Herb Tetzke, of New London, tried their luck on Thursday.
At Muddy Waters Bar & Grill in Shiocton, customers can watch Milwaukee Brewers baseball or the livestream of migrating fish in the Wolf River. For the past 14 years, Wolf River Cam has been using multiple underwater cameras to capture the action on the river that at this time of the year features spawning walleye and sucker. In a few weeks, sturgeon will begin their migration.
Many anglers on the Wolf River fish for walleye from rafts, which are essentially ice shacks mounted on pontoons. These fishermen were adjusting their outboard motor shortly after arriving at a spot in Shiocton.
In this image taken from the Wolf River Cam in Shiocton, a walleye swims past the lens of one of the cameras that livestreams migrations of fish. Every species in the river eventually makes an appearance on the camera including, later this month, monstrous sturgeon.
The Wolf River in northeastern Wisconsin draws anglers from around the state and Midwest. Kevan Backhaus, of West Bend, and Herb Tetzke, of New London, tried their luck on Thursday.
Gary Bunnell, founder of Wolf River Cam, shows off the Aqua-Vu cameras that he places underwater to livestream migrating fish in the Wolf River. He has cameras in Shiocton and New London.
A variety of animal and fish mounts adorn the walls of Johnson Hardware & Sporting Goods in Shiocton. The shop is across the street from the Wolf River.
Buildings along River Street reflect in the swollen Wolf River in Shiocton, where walleye and sturgeon make their annual spawning run in northeastern Wisconsin.
