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On a sunny September morning on the Connecticut River, Gregory Bugbee nudged his skiff into Selden Cove in Hadlyme and it happened again. He got stuck.
Scientists found a previously undiscovered, genetically unique and exceptionally robust strain of the invasive weed hydrilla that so far has not been found anywhere else in the world.
On a sunny September morning on the Connecticut River, Gregory Bugbee nudged his skiff into Selden Cove in Hadlyme and it happened again. He got stuck. Two years ago, the cove was a magnet for anglers, a clear pond from which Selden Creek runs south through sunken meadows of wild rice and drowned oaks to join the river at the bottom of Selden Neck. Now you can’t sink a hook in the cove. It can ...
State and federal conservationists are combating the spread of a 'noxious weed' taking root in the CT River and its tributaries.
Chester ― The Connecticut River, so often considered a line of division between the eastern and western parts of the state, has become a unifying force as local, state and federal groups come together...