May 2012 Solutions Newsletter

/ Published in hydrilla, Newsletter
Top portion of May 2012 newsletter
Aquatic Invasive Species: Hydrilla 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. By the 1990’s millions was spent yearly on its control, but this year New York alone has budgeted $800,000 to

Big Bass Returning to Caney Lake since Aquatic Vegetation has Returned

/ Published in hydrilla
Aquatic Invasive Species Hydrilla
An examination of the Top Ten big bass ever caught in Louisiana reveals that six of the top ten fish were caught in Caney Lake, anchored by the state record 15.97 pound behemoth caught in 1994. A further examination of the top ten, however, reveal that none of these fish have been caught since the

10 Reasons to Care about Aquatic Invasive Species

/ Published in aquatic invasive species, hydrilla, water quality
Aquatic Weeds Clogging Irrigation Canal
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