Minnesota · DNR survey data
Black Lake
Black Lake covers 98 acres in Wright County, running to 50 feet, last surveyed by the DNR in 2007. The Minnesota DNR has not published bathymetry for this lake, so there is no depth map here, just the survey record: what the nets held and how big it ran.
DNR survey data
Fish species
Northern pikeFair numbers8per gill net20"Typical26"Biggest
Lengths measured · 39 fish
BluegillJust a few8.4per trap net5"Typical7"Biggest
Lengths measured · 112 fish
Rates come from standard DNR survey gear (gill nets, trap nets, electrofishing), judged against statewide benchmarks for the same gear — which is why the same number of fish per net can read differently for two species. Where the standard gear can't count a species reliably, the page shows presence and size only. Typical is the middle fish of those measured. Open a row for the full length spread, survey by survey. You can read every number on this page without an app or an account.
Recent reports
Black Lake fishing reports
Recent reports on Black Lake from guides, tournaments and regular anglers. Anything posted in the last two weeks also bumps the matching spots on the live map, so you'll see a "matches a recent report" tag on them.
Within 30 miles
Nearby lakes
- Cedar Lake · 206 ac · 1.1 mi
- Eagle Lake · 191 ac · 2.4 mi
- Constance Lake · 175 ac · 2.9 mi
- Birch Lake · 100 ac · 3 mi
- Bertram Lake · 111 ac · 3 mi
- Long Lake · 96 ac · 3.2 mi
- Sullivan Lake · 71 ac · 3.3 mi
- Ida Lake · 226 ac · 3.6 mi
Quick answers
Frequently asked questions
Is there a depth map for Black Lake?
The Minnesota DNR has not published bathymetry for Black Lake, so this page carries the survey record instead: species, catch rates and stocking history.
What fish are in Black Lake?
The most recent DNR survey (2007) recorded largemouth bass, northern pike, bluegill, crappie.
Is Black Lake stocked?
No stocking is on record for Black Lake in the DNR's stocking database.
When was Black Lake last surveyed?
The Minnesota DNR last surveyed Black Lake in 2007, the most recent of 2 surveys on record. A survey that old is a starting point, not a current reading.
Survey numbers are the Minnesota DNR's. How this site reads them →
Page updated .