Campbell River tackles goldfish invasion in stormwater pond
Campbell River is trying to get ahead of a goldfish invasion in a stormwater collection pond.
Source: timescolonist.com
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Campbell River tackles goldfish invasion in stormwater pond
Campbell River is trying to get ahead of a goldfish invasion in a stormwater collection pond.
Source: richmond-news.com
Campbell River tackles goldfish invasion in stormwater pond
Campbell River is trying to get ahead of a goldfish invasion in a stormwater collection pond.
Source: burnabynow.com
B.C. has a problem: Goldfish as large as a football are rapidly cloning themselves
They’re not the little fish you see in the pet store
Source: thestarphoenix.com
Massive goldfish are cloning themselves in Ontario lakes
When released into wild settings, small goldfish can grow to absolutely gargantuan sizes comparable to an American football.
Source: dailyhive.com
Massive goldfish the size of footballs are cloning themselves in Ontario lakes
The ubiquitous household goldfish can be found mindlessly swimming laps around fishbowls and aquariums worldwide, but when released into wild setti...
Source: blogto.com
B.C. has a problem: Goldfish as large as a football are rapidly cloning themselves
They’re not the little fish you see in the pet store
Source: leaderpost.com
B.C. has a problem: Goldfish as large as a football are rapidly cloning themselves
They’re not the little fish you see in the pet store
Source: vancouversun.com
Up to the gills in goldfish: Large invasive fish a problem in B.C. waters: expert
KAMLOOPS, B.C. — Goldfish — some nearly as big as a football — are invading British Columbia's lakes and quickly spreading, putting native fish populations at risk, a researcher says.
Source: tricitynews.com
B.C. news: Goldfish are an invasive species, forum warns
They’re a popular fish for aquariums, but they’ve become a growing problem in the wild. Unwanted goldfish, illegally dumped in B.C. waterways, are threatening native species and there are calls for the province to take action.
New Westminster British Columbia Brian Heise Thompson Rivers University Invasive Species Council Natural Resource Sciences Department
Source: bc.ctvnews.ca