Extinct species in Kansas gets second chance at life in area river
TOPEKA (KSNT) - Wildlife biologists in Kansas are working to bring a species back to its old stomping grounds later this year.
Stay updated with breaking news from Trevor Starks. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
TOPEKA (KSNT) - Wildlife biologists in Kansas are working to bring a species back to its old stomping grounds later this year.
Freshwater mussels – essentially clams that have adapted to live in freshwater streams, ri
Freshwater mussels – essentially clams that have adapted to live in freshwater streams, ri
The University of Kansas launches its largest fundraising effort in school history; the Ever Onward campaign aims to raise $2.5 billion in private support during the next five years... Wyandotte County begins a four-year effort to tackle the biggest health disparities in the county... and Kansas lawmakers will likely get a hefty pay raise. Those headlines and more can be found inside.
Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks has stocked the Marmaton River in southeastern Kansas with 7,175 mussels in an attempt to prevent the species from becoming threatened or endangered.