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Rebound in Water Quality Likely Due to Weed Harvester

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/ Published in aquatic plant harvester, Uncategorized, water quality
Aquatic Weed Harvester
The head of Three Mile Harbor, and Georgica, Wainscott, and Hook Ponds are among the water bodies that continued to be compromised by harmful algal blooms or high levels of fecal coliform bacteria. Georgica Pond’s water quality improved last year, Dr. Gobler told the trustees, which he said was likely the result of the aquatic
water qualityweed harvester

Water in Potomac Getting Better But Still Not Clean

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/ Published in Uncategorized, water quality
Ducks and Duckweed
A new report says some levels of pollution are down in the Potomac River, but cautioned that the once-troubled waterway isn’t out the woods yet. Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments analyzed data collected between 1985 and 2016 and found that “water quality improvements have reduced pollution significantly.” MWCOG’s 27-page report said two substances in particular
water pollutionwater quality

Fifty Percent of U.S. Waterways are Impaired by Pollution

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/ Published in News, water pollution
Wetland Habitat
A half century after the passage of the federal Clean Water Act, 50% of U.S. river and stream miles are so polluted that they are classified as “impaired.” Not only are these waterways impaired, but so are 55% of lakes, ponds and reservoirs and 25% of bays, estuaries and harbors. This means that none of
clean water actpolluted waterswater quality

Oysters may be the Answer to Stop Eroding Shorelines

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/ Published in Uncategorized
Olympia Oysters Stabilize Shoreline
More than 85% of the world’s oyster reefs have been lost since the 1900s, through over-harvesting of the species, increased coastal development, destruction of wetlands and increased water pollution. Oysters could one day be the answer to the complex question of how to protect California’s disappearing coastline. While a project to restore oyster populations is
eroding shorelinesoysterswater pollutionwater quality

Tampa Bay Sea Grass Beds Expand

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/ Published in Uncategorized
Seagrasses can form dense underwater meadows.
Tampa Bay now supports 40,295 acres of sea grass beds, the largest amount of sea grass measured since the 1950s, a new study by scientists at the Southwest Florida Water Management District has found. The extent of sea grass beds is a way to measure the water quality in the bay. The more sea grass
seagrasswater quality

Restoration Of Wetlands Can Be The Best Purification Strategy For Nitrate-Laden Water

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/ Published in Uncategorized
Aquatic Vegetation Shredded Chopping Wetland Vegetation
A new study maps the potential of wetlands – an ecosystem flooded with water and supporting a vegetation of aquatic plants – to improve water quality. Through the study, the researchers claim that regrowing wetlands can act as a key strategy for improving water that is laden with contaminants like nitrate. Nitrates reach groundwater, rivers,
water qualitywetland restoration

Abundance of Common Carp in Lake Okabena

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/ Published in Uncategorized
Triploid Grass Carp
In southwest Minnesota, the Okabena-Ocheda Watershed District is tagging and tracking carp in an effort to find out where they congregate in the winter. The data is hoped to reveal the potential for a wintertime seining event. Lake Okabena has two to three times more carp than a healthy lake should have. It’s been determined
carpwater quality

Wetland Acquisition and Restoration in Vermont

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/ Published in Uncategorized
Restoring Wetland on Muskegon Lake
The Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department has developed a new initiative to acquire and restore wetlands in response to funding from the United States Environmental Protection Agency and the Lake Champlain Basin Program. The initiative is strategically focused on acquiring marginal agricultural farmland in the Lake Champlain Basin and working both independently and with conservation
water qualitywetland restorationwetlands

A Goldfish Explosion in Hamilton Harbour Stresses the Ecosystem

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/ Published in Uncategorized
Don't Release Pet Goldfish
The water of Hamilton Harbor in Ontario, Canada, has been used and abused over the decades, as sewage water and industrial by-products have flowed into the port since the 1800s with devastating consequences for the harbour’s flora and fauna. Today, treated sewage water, which isn’t fully cleansed of algae-causing nutrients, is still released into the
aquatic ecosystemsgoldfishwater quality

Asian Carp have the Potential to Devastate the Great Lakes

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/ Published in Uncategorized
Asian Carp Jumping out of the Water
The Great Lakes are worth an estimated $13 billion annually, said Jill Thatcher, communications coordinator for the Invasvie Species Centre in a release. “Asian carp have the potential to devastate the Great Lakes ecologically and economically if they were to establish. They grow very large very quickly with huge appetites to match and would easily
asian carpgreat lakesinvasive specieswater quality
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