(262) 392-2162 | info@aquarius-systems.com
  • Quote
  • Resources
  • Careers
  • en English
    af Afrikaanssq Albanianam Amharichy Armenianaz Azerbaijanieu Basquebe Belarusianbn Bengalibs Bosnianbg Bulgarianca Catalanceb Cebuanony Chichewazh-TW Chinese (Traditional)co Corsicanhr Croatiancs Czechda Danishen Englisheo Esperantoet Estoniantl Filipinofi Finnishfr Frenchfy Frisiangl Galicianka Georgiande Germanel Greekgu Gujaratiht Haitian Creoleha Hausahaw Hawaiianiw Hebrewhi Hindihmn Hmonghu Hungarianis Icelandicig Igboid Indonesianga Irishja Japanesejw Javanesekn Kannadakk Kazakhkm Khmerko Koreanku Kurdish (Kurmanji)ky Kyrgyzlo Laola Latinlv Latvianlt Lithuanianlb Luxembourgishmk Macedonianmg Malagasyms Malayml Malayalammt Maltesemi Maorimr Marathimn Mongolianmy Myanmar (Burmese)ne Nepalino Norwegianps Pashtofa Persianpl Polishpa Punjabiro Romaniansm Samoangd Scottish Gaelicsr Serbianst Sesothosn Shonasd Sindhisi Sinhalask Slovaksl Slovenianso Somalies Spanishsu Sudanesesw Swahilisv Swedishtg Tajikta Tamilte Teluguth Thaitr Turkishuk Ukrainianur Urduuz Uzbekvi Vietnamesecy Welshxh Xhosayi Yiddishyo Yorubazu Zulu

Aquarius-Systems

  • Home
  • Equipment
    Weed Harvesters
    Aquatic Excavators
    Canal Cleaners
    Vegetation Shredders
    Trash Skimmers
    Transport Barges
    Trailers
    Offloading Conveyors
  • Service
    Parts & Service
    Equipment Manuals
    Safety Guide
  • About Us
  • Media
  • Latest
  • Connect

May 2012 Solutions Newsletter

  • 0
/ 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
aquatic invasive speciesatrazinehydrillamarine debris

Rise in Boat Sales Could Suggest a New Quagga Mussel Infestation

  • 0
/ Published in Uncategorized
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 invasive speciesinvasive musselsquagga mussels

Over 50 Invasive Carp Captured on Mississippi River

  • 0
/ Published in Uncategorized
Fishermen Caught Over 40,000 Pounds of Carp
The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources is conducting an immediate response to the capture of 51 invasive carp on the Mississippi River. The invasive carp were caught by two commercial fishing operators near La Crosse and Trempealeau, Wisconsin, during routine spring netting in March. When the commercial fishing operator operating near La Crosse saw what
aquatic invasive speciesgrass carpinvasive carpsilver carp

Aquatic Plant Management Program Uses Plant Harvesters and Herbicides

  • 0
/ Published in Uncategorized
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.
aquatic invasive speciesaquatic weed harvesterherbicideslake weed harvester

Even Record Freeze Couldn’t Eradicate Texas’ Toughest Invasive Species

  • 0
/ Published in Uncategorized
Invasive 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
aquatic invasive specieszebra mussels

The Water Chestnut’s History on New York Waters

  • 0
/ Published in Uncategorized
European Water Chestnut
Trapa natans is native to Western Europe and Africa and northeast Asia, including eastern Russia, China, and southeast Asia to Indonesia. Trapa natans was first introduced to North America in the mid- to late-1870s, when it is known to have been introduced into the Cambridge botanical garden at Harvard University around 1877. A decade later
aquatic invasive specieswater chestnut

Researchers Unravel the Challenges of Starry Stonewort

  • 0
/ Published in News
Aquatic Invasive Species Starry Stonewort
Starry stonewort was first discovered in Minnesota waters in Lake Koronis in 2015. It’s now found in 19 Minnesota waterbodies. Lake Koronis is helping researchers understand how a changing climate may influence this invasive and how we can better manage it. Overall, the research showed year-to-year variability in the total biomass of starry stonewort. There
aquatic invasive speciesmechanical harvestingstarry stonewort

November 2011 Solutions Newsletter

  • 0
/ Published in aquatic invasive species, lake weed harvester, Newsletter, weed harvester
Top portion of November 2011 newsletter
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 speciesaquatic weed harvesterlake managementmarine debrisreservoir management

July 2011 Solutions Newsletter

  • 0
/ Published in aquatic weed harvester, milfoil, Newsletter
Top portion of the July 2011 newsletter
Indian Lake Watershed Project Received New Weed Harvester Indian Lake Watershed District in Ohio took delivery of their new aquatic weed harvester. Community members and business owners held several fund-raising events to raise money to ensure the harvester stays on Indian Lake. Aquatic Invasive Species: Eurasian Water Milfoil Eurasian watermilfoil is a submersed aquatic plant,
aquatic invasive speciesaquatic weed harvesterlake weed harvestingmilfoil harvesterweed harvester

Seaplane Pilots Create an AIS Inspection Program

  • 0
/ Published in Uncategorized
Inland Lake Harvester with Seaplane
Keeping aquatic invasive species out of Montana bodies of water, specifically invasive mussels, is very important to protecting the native fish and plant species in the area. Researchers said cleaning, draining and drying boats is nearly 100% effective at keeping AIS out of Montana. That is why boat inspections are required in the state. Seaplanes
ais inspectionaquatic invasive speciesseaplane pilots
  • 1
  • 2
TOP