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Mechanical Harvesting Removes Water Chestnut on the Charles River

  • 0
/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Water Quality & Pollution
Water chestnut forms dense floating mats which crowds out native vegetation.
The Charles River Watershed Association and local citizens have obtained funding to conduct large-scale mechanical harvesting to remove roughly 50 acres of water chestnut and other invasive weeds. The Charles River Lakes District in Massachusetts is a popular destination for canoeists, kayakers and rowers, but the pollution from stormwater runoff resulted in an increase in
aquatic invasive speciesaquatic plant managementeurasian milfoillake managementmechanical harvestingnutrient levelsrecreational boatingstormwater runoffwater chestnutweed harvesting

How Ballast Water and Aquariums Spread Invasive Species

  • 0
/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Blog
Discharging Ballast Water on Cargo Ship
According to a Fish and Wildlife study, almost 80 percent of non-native species found on the West Coast were first sighted in California. You might have heard about ballast water. Cargo ships fill their holds with seawater to stay balanced, but that water can also carry invasive species. Since 1999, ships have been required to
aquarium dumpingaquatic invasive speciesballast watercoastal ecosystemsenvironmental impactinvasive species Californiamarine invasivesnon-native speciesrecreational boatingwildlife management
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