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Seaweed Diet Reduces Methane Emissions

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/ Published in Uncategorized
Industrial-scale beef production is impacting global climate, but scientists have found a way to make cattle-rearing more environmentally-friendly. Around 70% of methane emissions from agriculture is due to cows. Cows release methane, a by-product of their digestion, either through belches or farts. Researchers have discovered that by supplementing a cow’s diet with a type of
algaered algae seaweedseaweed

As Vermont Nears 75% Renewable Power, is it Clean Enough?

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/ Published in Uncategorized
On paper, Vermont boasts one of the cleanest electric grids in the country.  About 66% of the state’s electricity came from renewables in 2019.  The state’s Renewable Energy Standard requires utilities to get to at least 75% renewables by 2032, including wind, solar, biomass and hydropower.  But critics say the problem is that a huge
hydropowerhydroquebecrenewable energyrenewable power

A Salty Subject

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/ Published in Uncategorized
Winter Road Salt Runoff
More and more environmental groups are making noise about the devastating impact winter salting has on the environment which is raising awareness and forcing lawmakers to look at alternative solutions.  In Canada alone, the country applies five million tonnes (over 110 billion pounds) of salt during an average winter.  This salt contaminates ground and freshwater,
aquatic ecosystemsinvasive plantsroad saltsalt contamination

The Looming Coffee Crisis

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/ Published in Uncategorized
Coffee is the world’s most widely consumed beverage; it is relished by individuals from all races, backgrounds, and social classes. Over 1 billion individuals in the world drink over 2.25 billion cups of coffee every day. Finland is the world’s largest coffee consumer; 12kg of coffee is consumed by an average Finn yearly while Brazil
biodiversitycoffee crisiscrop diversitygenetic diversity

Realistic Goals to Control Curly-Leaf Pondweed

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/ Published in Resources
Curly-Leaf Pondweed
According to Nick Brown, DNR invasive species specialist, herbicides used to treat curly-leaf pondweed on Minnesota lakes may not lead to improvements in water quality. Curly-leaf pondweed is an invasive plant found throughout much of Minnesota. The plant grows slowly throughout the winter under the ice, but once the ice has left the lake the
aquatic weed harvestingcurly leaf harvestingcurly leaf pondweedmechanical harvestingnative aquatic plantswater quality

Rise in Boat Sales Could Suggest a New Quagga Mussel Infestation

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/ Published in aquatic invasive species
Quagga Mussels
According to the Arizona Game and Fish Department, the invasive quagga mussel is primed to make a comeback despite years of slowed growth. The reason? Quaggas can be spread by watercraft, and recent boat sales data from the National Marine Manufacturers Association shows that sales are robust. More vessels are filling state lakes, rivers, reservoirs
aquatic food chainaquatic lifeinvasive musselquagga mussel

An Amphibious Excavator is the Shoreline Management Solution

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/ Published in Case Studies
AE-12 Aquatic Excavator
amphibious excavatordredging

Food Wrappers, Not Cigarette Butts Majority of Beach Litter

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/ Published in marine debris
Floating Litter
Ocean Conservancy released the results of the 2019 International Coastal Clean-up, revealing that for the first time in ICC history, cigarette butts were displaced as the number-one-reported debris item along beaches and waterways worldwide. Instead, food wrappers topped the list, with 943,195 volunteers removing a record 4,771,602 food wrappers in a single day. Food wrappers
beach littercigarette buttfood wrappersocean conservancyocean debrisocean litterplastic debris

Midwest Winter Aquatic Growth

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/ Published in Case Studies
Pewaukee Lake is the largest of the ninety-one lakes located in Waukesha County, Wisconsin. It is a premier lake for Musky, Walleye, Northern Pike, and Largemouth bass. It supports a diverse plant community that is dominated by Eurasian watermilfoil. The Lake Pewaukee Sanitary District is in charge of lake management and its program consists of
aquatic plantsCoontaileurasian watermilfoillake managementmuskgrasspewaukee lakepondweed

Heavy Rains No Match for Trash Skimmers

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/ Published in Resources
High Water on Lake Panorama
In the 1970’s a group of private property owners dammed the Middle Raccoon River to form Lake Panorama.  When the river rises, either due to heavy rain or snow melt not only does the excess water drain into the lake, but so does the debris the rushing waters carry.  The debris mostly consists of organic
aquatic trash skimmerlake debrislake panoramariver debristrash skimmer
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