aquatic invasive species - Aquarius-Systems

November 2011 Solutions Newsletter

/ Published in aquatic invasive species, lake weed harvester, Newsletter, weed harvester

Getting Your Harvester Ready for Winter As the weather turns cooler it is time to think about winterizing your aquatic weed harvester or other surface water management equipment. Read about Aquarius Systems basic winterizing tips. Japanese Tsunami Debris Will Soon Make Landfall As Japan rebuilds and regroups, a 25 million tone marine debris field created

aquatic invasive species aquatic weed harvester lake management marine debris reservoir management

Rise in Boat Sales Could Suggest a New Quagga Mussel Infestation

/ Published in aquatic invasive species

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 chain aquatic life invasive mussel quagga mussel

Steps to Actively Prevent the Spread of AIS

/ Published in aquatic invasive species, eurasian watermilfoil

When winter arrives and lakes freeze over, the true test of your love of fishing becomes apparent. Winter sportsmen are out in their shanties, drilling holes in the ice in the hopes of reeling in the “big one.” Those of us who live in areas of frozen lakes know that fish tales do not end

ais aquatic invasive species eurasian watermilfoil watermilfoil

Finding the Right Balance of Aquatic Vegetation

/ Published in aquatic invasive species, aquatic plant harvester, aquatic plant management, aquatic plants, aquatic vegetation, aquatic weed harvester, mechanical harvester, water hyacinth, weed harvester, weed management

Harvesting Channels Through Aquatic Vegetation

Aquatic plants, whether invasive or native, can be described as either a mess or a resource. Natural plant growth covers 20 – 40% of the water and includes a diversity of plants. However, invasive plants such as Eurasian watermilfoil, hydrilla and water hyacinth quickly take over a lake covering 60% and sometimes 100% of the

aquatic plants chemical management invasive milfoil mechanical weed harvester milfoil tennessee valley authority tva weed harvesters

10 Reasons to Care about Aquatic Invasive Species

/ Published in aquatic invasive species, hydrilla, water quality

Written by Madeline Seveland, Education Coordinator with Carver County Water Management Invasive Species have been steadily gaining more interest with lawmakers, interest groups and the public since the introduction of zebra mussels into Lake Minnetonka and the threat of Asian carp in the Mississippi River. Here are the top ten reasons you should care about

aquatic invasive species aquatic plants carp hydrilla water quality zebra mussels