Page 10 - Aquatic Sciences News Today

Black carp, an invasive fish species, are now established in the wild in parts of the Mississippi River basin, according to a new study.

A summer spent working as a research technician off the coast of North Carolina started Alan Wilson down a path he would never have predicted.

Bringing back bivalves and reintroducing aquatic plants can connect people to their waterways—and the ecosystems we all depend on.

Research could help inform decisions to control the species

Supplemented with deep learning algorithms, a novel holographic microscopy technique proposed in eLife provides a deeper understanding of microplankton and their influence on the global carbon cycle.

A confirmation of a leather carp in the Kankakee River, a “well-built” buck in a Cook County forest preserve, sale of Theodore Roosevelt’s Smith & Wesson and wild black carp confirmed in the Mississippi River basin are among the notes from around Chicago outdoors and beyond.

(The Center Square) – Illinois waterways are being invaded by another invasive species that could threaten the ecosystem. Black carp, which are native to east Asia, were first imported into the U.S. to control snails in...

A joint effort among environmental nonprofits will open more of the Cooper and Delaware rivers to canoeing and kayaking excursions.

A delegation of more than 30 University of Guam Tritons were in San Juan, Puerto Rico, representing Guam in the Society for the Advancement of Chicanos/Hispanics and Native Americans, or

Scientists from the University of Florida have made a large step towards restoring sea urchin populations.