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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.

Managing Curly-Leaf Pondweed in Iowa’s East Okoboji Lakes

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Aquatic Plant Management
Harvester cutting and collecting aquatic weeds
The Iowa Great Lakes area is an incredible place to live, visit and recreate. Much of their economy is tied to these area lakes. Sometimes, difficult decisions come along, such as the curlyleaf pondweed issue on the north end of East Okoboji. It is an exotic that showed up in the 1950s, but in recent
aquatic herbicide treatment lakescurly leaf pondweedEast Okoboji Lake Iowainvasive aquatic plants IowaIowa Great Lakes weed controllake navigation channelsmechanical aquatic plant harvesting

Hydrilla Balance Key to Healthy Bass Fisheries in TVA Lakes

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Recreation & Fisheries
Fisherman Catching Bass Hiding in Hydrilla.
One of the consequences of extended flooding and muddy water in the Tennessee Valley Authority lakes stretching across north Alabama is the decimation of underwater vegetation, changing the areas where bait and bass gather. Too much hydrilla and milfoil – both invasive species – is obviously a bad thing for boaters, anglers and fish because
aquatic vegetation bass fisheriesbass habitat aquatic plantshydrilla bass habitathydrilla coverage bass lakesmilfoil bass fishing lakesTennessee Valley Authority lakesTVA lakes Alabama

Hand Harvesting Maintains Milfoil Control in Eagle River Lakes

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Aquatic Plant Management
Aquatic Vegetation Used as Compost
Portions of three lakes this season will have hand harvesting of Eurasian Water Milfoil (EWM) according to information from the Lower Eagle River Chain of Lakes Commission in Wisconsin. The affected area is composed of seven acres. Since 2008, the commission has treated 1,117 acres of milfoil at a cost of $1.53 million. It took
aquatic plant diver removal lakesEagle River Chain of Lakes milfoil controlEurasian watermilfoil hand harvesting Wisconsininvasive aquatic plant maintenance programslake management Wisconsin milfoil controlnon chemical milfoil management

Seaplane Pilots Testing Invasive Species Education

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species
Seaplane at Dock
Pacific Northwest seaplane pilots have pioneered a program that would allow pilots to perform their own invasive species inspections prior to landing in another state’s waters rather than requiring state or federal inspectors to perform the examination. Participants watch an educational video, take an accompanying quiz, and pocket a completion certificate. The course describes how
seaplane

Lake Shawnee Milfoil Debate Highlights Control Challenges

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Aquatic Plant Management
Pewaukee Lake Aquatic Plant Management
Lake Shawnee has been identified time and again as one of the most idyllic locations in Shawnee County, Kansas, leading county commissioners to invest heavily in the area in recent years with new walking paths and other features. But maintaining that beauty, and more importantly, what’s under the water, can be challenging and at times
aquatic weedseurasian water milfoilfisheries habitatherbicide treatmentinvasive specieslake managementLake Shawneemechanical harvesting

Elodea Invasion Could Cost Alaska’s Salmon Industry Millions

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Recreation & Fisheries
Aquatic Plant Elodea
A common aquarium plant illegally dumped into Alaskan waters that has adapted to cold weather could threaten wild salmon habitat and cost the commercial fishing industry hundreds of millions of dollars. A recent study conducted by ISER, the Institute of Social and Economic Research, found that if not managed, the cost of the elodea invasion
Alaska sockeye fishing industryaquarium plant invasionaquatic invasive species Alaskaelodea Alaskaelodea economic impactinvasive aquatic plants Alaskasalmon habitat invasive species

Starry Stonewort Threat Growing in Minnesota Lakes

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Lake & Waterway Management
Invasive algae starry stonewort
It’s only found in 14 Minnesota lakes at this point, but starry stonewort has the potential to cause lots of harm, and fast. Recent research shows that the macroalgae has the potential to be the high-impact invader in Minnesota lakes that many already fear it is. It warrants the high prioritization that public agencies and
aisaquatic algaeaquatic vegetationinvasive algaeinvasive specieslake managementmacroalgaeMinnesota lakesstarry stonewortwater quality

Native Species or Invasive? The Distinction Blurs as the World Warms

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Lake & Waterway Management
Aquatic Weeds Clogging Irrigation Canal
Across the warming globe, a mass exodus of tens of thousands of species is transforming the distribution of biodiversity — and challenging fundamental tenets in conservation policy and science. In recent years, scientists have documented countless species shifting their ranges toward the poles, higher into the mountains, and deeper into the seas in response to
climate changeinvasive speciesnative species

TVA Uses Harvesters to Manage Hydrilla in Lake Guntersville

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Aquatic Plant Management
HM-420 Harvester Cutting Hydrilla
There are two main invasive weeds in Lake Guntersville, hydrilla and milfoil. Neither plants are native to the lake. In fact it’s believed that milfoil entered the Tennessee River system by someone dumping a home aquarium in the Watts Bar Lake, upriver from Lake Guntersville. Tennessee Valley Authority allowed the news media to see how
hydrilla milfoil control TVA lakesinvasive aquatic plants navigation channelsLake Guntersville hydrilla milfoil managementmechanical harvesting boat channel clearingTennessee River aquatic vegetation managementTVA aquatic weed harvesting Tennessee River

Grass Carp Control Hydrilla but Eliminate Vegetation in Smith Mountain Lake

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Lake & Waterway Management
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.
In 2013, 6,000 sterile grass carp were introduced into Smith Mountain Lake, Virginia, to combat the growth of invasive aquatic vegetation such as hydrilla which has seen a massive growth around the lake. When hydrilla was first discovered at the lake in 2007, a patch of the aquatic weeds were just a few acres in
aquatic vegetation loss lakesgrass carp vegetation controlhydrilla invasive planthydrilla lake managementinvasive aquatic plants VirginiaSmith Mountain Lake Virginiasterile grass carp stocking
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