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Aquatic invasive species are non-native plants and animals that disrupt ecosystems, harm wildlife, and impact recreation. Learn how they spread, the problems they cause, and safe methods for control and management.

Hydrilla Decline in East Texas Lakes Changes Fishing Habitat

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Recreation & Fisheries
Native to Africa and believed to have been introduced to American waters from the aquarium trade in the 1960’s, hydrilla has quickly spread across the southern U.S. from Connecticut to California.
A native of India that first found its way to the U.S. as vegetation for aquariums in the 1950s, hydrilla was abundant in East Texas lakes 20 years ago. It was a recreational nightmare around boat docks and swim areas where it surfaces and forms thick mats. On the other hand, edges and holes were
aquatic vegetation lake managementbass fishing habitat hydrillagrass carp hydrilla controlhydrilla East Texas lakesinvasive aquatic plants Texaslake vegetation bass habitatTexas Parks and Wildlife hydrilla

Herbicide to Treat Elodea Kills Native Aquatic Vegetation

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Water Quality & Pollution
Invasive elodea displaces native aquatic vegetation.
Elodea is a plant commonly found in aquariums that, if released in the wild, will dominate certain lake or river habitats, choking out native vegetation and altering the food web at all levels. It increases sedimentation rate, allowing more sediment to settle out of the water. And it can decrease the dissolved oxygen concentration in
aquatic herbicidesaquatic invasive speciesdissolved oxygenelodeafish habitatfluridoneinvasive aquatic plantslake managementsedimentationwaterfowl habitat

Weed Harvesting Helps Control Hybrid Watermilfoil in Lake Hallie

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Aquatic Plant Management
Aquatic Invasive eurasian watermilfoil, is an aquatic plant that forms dense mats of vegetation on the water’s surface.
Lake Hallie Lake Association is making some headway in the war they’ve been waging against the hybrid watermilfoil weed. First discovered in Lake Hallie in 2005, watermilfoil is an invasive aquatic plant that has an aggressive tendency to form a thick mat-like layer as it floats on the water. If left unchecked, this plant can
aquatic invasive speciesaquatic plant harvesterboating accesshybrid milfoilinvasive aquatic plantslake healthlake managementmechanical harvestingnavigation lanessurface matsweed harvesting

Lake Whitehall Plan Targets Invasive Weeds With Herbicides and Harvesting

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/ Published in Aquatic Herbicides, Aquatic Invasive Species
Harvesting Aquatic Vegetation on Inland Lakes
The Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation is aiming to reduce invasive plant species in Lake Whitehall in a plan that calls for herbicides and mechanical harvesting. The reservoir has extensive growth of “exotic nuisance aquatic vegetation,” including fanwort and variable-leaf milfoil, according to a report by ESS Group, a firmed hired by the state.
algae bloomsalgaecideaquatic herbicidesaquatic invasive speciesbenthic barriersdiver harvestingfanwortinvasive aquatic plantslake managementMassachusettsmechanical harvestingvariable-leaf milfoilweed harvesting

Aquarius Systems Featured on National Geographic for Water Hyacinth Work in Kenya

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Company News
Swamp Devil Clearing Paths in Water Hyacinth
Aquarius Systems was featured on a National Geographic Cable Channel program broadcast in the United States on April 2nd and 5th, 2003. The Swamp Devil Aquatic Vegetation Cutter (formerly known as the Cookie Cutter) has been used on Lake Victoria since 1998 to help control dense mats of water hyacinth. A film crew from National
aquatic invasive speciesaquatic plant managementAquatic Vegetation Cutterscookie cutterinternational projectsinvasive aquatic plantsKenyaLake Victoriamechanical harvestingNational Geographicshoreline restorationswamp devilwater hyacinth

Curly-Leaf Pondweed Control Plan May Include Harvesting and Herbicides

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Lake & Waterway Management
Mechanical Lake Weed Harvester
Fall has barely begun and the Lakes Area community is already preparing for next year’s battle against the invasive curlyleaf pondweed. The weed caused navigational issues on the lake this past season as it clogged boat motors and jammed dock lifts. The Iowa Department of Natural Resources, local government entities, area protective agency representatives and
aquatic herbicidesaquatic invasive speciesaquatic plant harvesterboating accesscurly leaf pondweedinvasive aquatic plantsIowa DNRlake managementmechanical harvestingphosphoruswater qualityweed harvesting

Aquatic Weed Harvester Contracted to Remove Salvinia From Lakewood Community Lake

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Aquatic Plant Management
Invasive Aquatic Weed Salvinia
An aquatic weed believed to be salvinia molesta, which grew only along the shoreline in January, has multiplied so fast it now covers the entire surface of the water at Lakewood residential community, Pemulwuy, Australia. The lake and its surrounds were home to an abundance of wildlife including ducks, pelicans and a pair of black
aquatic invasive speciesaquatic plant harvesterAustraliaducks and swansinvasive aquatic plantsmechanical harvestingsalviniasalvinia molestasurface matswarm water temperaturesweed harvestingwildlife habitat

Texas Freeze Did Not Stop Zebra Mussels Tilapia and Other Invasive Species

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Resources
Aquatic Invasive Species Zebra Mussels
Not even a historic week of freezing temperatures and record-setting snowfall last month could mitigate some of the toughest and most threatening invasive species known to central Texas, biologists from the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department say. While many of native Texas wildlife were injured or killed by the winter weather, some invasive critters such
apple snailsaquatic invasive speciesclimate impactsextreme weatherfreshwater ecosystemsinvasive species spreadinvasive species TexasTexas Parks and Wildlifetilapiawinter freezezebra mussels

Starry Stonewort Control Uses Harvesting and Limited Herbicides in Missouri

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Aquatic Plant Management
Weed Harvester Removing Hydrilla
Center Lake and Clearwater Lake Association are trying to combat the starry stonewort with and aquatic weed harvester this summer. In an effort to use fewer chemicals in this Missouri lake, a weed harvester will be used on most of the lake to cut and remove the starry stonewort and the algae. Aquatic herbicides will
algaeaquatic herbicidesaquatic invasive speciesaquatic plant harvesterchemical reductionintegrated managementinvasive aquatic plantslake managementmechanical harvestingMissouristarry stonewortweed harvesting

Zebra Mussels Can Increase Microcystis Harmful Algal Blooms

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/ Published in Algae & Harmful Algal Blooms, Aquatic Invasive Species
While invasive zebra mussels consume small plant-like organisms called phytoplankton, Michigan State University researchers discovered during a long-term study that zebra mussels can actually increase Microcystis, a type of phytoplankton known as “blue-green algae” or cyanobacteria, that forms harmful floating blooms. Zebra mussels can filter out the Microcystis with other particles, but then they spit
blue-green algaecyanobacteriagreat lakesharmful algal bloomsinvasive speciesMicrocystisnutrient levelsphytoplanktonwater qualityzebra mussels
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