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Herbicide to Treat Elodea Kills Native Aquatic Vegetation

  • 0
/ 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

Buffalo River Restoration Shows New Life After Decades of Pollution

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/ Published in Lake & Waterway Management, Water Quality & Pollution
Buffalo River New York
Overwhelmed by decades of pollution, by the late 60’s, the Buffalo River’s condition was disgraceful. Both Lyndon Johnson and Robert Kennedy visited the New York river to inspect the carnage, and the death knell for this once proud waterway was sounding. Jill Jedlicka is Executive Director Of Buffalo Niagara Riverkeeper. The river hit rock bottom
aquatic vegetationBuffalo Riverdissolved oxygenemergent vegetationenvironmental restorationhabitat restorationriver healthriver restorationshoreline restorationwater pollutionwater quality

Copper Sulfate Algae Treatment Leads to Fish Kill in Colorado Reservoir

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/ Published in Algae & Harmful Algal Blooms, Water Quality & Pollution
An outbreak of toxic algae has killed almost all fish at Lake Mission Viejo, a world-class bass fishery in California.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife is investigating Johnstown officials after their attempt to treat an algae outbreak left nearly 1,000 fish dead. The Greeley Tribune reports that Parks and Wildlife spokeswoman Jennifer Churchill says a worker put a copper sulfate into the town’s reservoir this summer to treat the algae. She says chemical ended up suffocating
Algae bloomalgaecidechemical treatmentColoradocopper sulfatedissolved oxygenfish killwater pollutionwater quality

Water Chestnut Spreads in New York and Harms Aquatic Ecosystems and Recreation

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species
Invasive Water Chestnut forms dense mats that displace native species and interfere with recreational activities.
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 ecosystemsaquatic invasive speciesboating accessdissolved oxygenfish habitatHudson Riverinvasive aquatic plantsNew York lakesrecreation impactssurface matsTrapa natanswater chestnut
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