destroy populations of native freshwater mussels, and even impact fisheries and other water ecosystems, according to the MDC. If an aquarium that contains moss balls is infected with zebra mussels ...

Programmable, gradual 24-hour light cycle settings (sunrise, mid day, sunset and night), 6 unique band waves for full spectrum results and independent color control Fully adjustable positioning ...

One animal that can be squeezed out by low water is mussels. Lisie Kitchel, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources: They're basically just, you know, a mollusk with two shells, and they live in ...

decimate populations of native freshwater mussels, impact fisheries, and disrupt aquatic ecosystems," MDC said on its website. "MDC urges retailers and aquarium owners who bought moss balls in the ...

Aquarium owners and retailers of aquarium ... They can also disrupt the aquatic ecosystem by hurting the population of native ...

Non-living zebra mussels were found in moss balls shipped to an aquarium product retailer in Boise. All of the product was voluntarily surrendered to ISDA for disposal. “Store managers and staff ...

But what’s going on under the water is an amazing process that grows and cultures freshwater pearls from our own native Tennessee mussels. Bob Keast is the owner of Birdsong Marina, Resort ...

The release of aquarium pets is another driver of invasion ... Similarly, zebra mussels overgrow and smother the shells of native freshwater mussels, which have no evolutionary experience with ...

With freshwater mussel populations declining globally, understanding how these organisms create underwater reefs is key to preserving habitats that ensure the oysters' survival in a warming ...

Finland saw one of its largest environmental crimes of recent years last month when a Stora Enso forestry machine destroyed thousands of endangered freshwater pearl mussels (Margaritifera ...

Native freshwater mussels play a remarkable role in cleaning the environment, Annis said. They eat nutrients that cause scummy and dangerous harmful algal blooms and eat E. coli, the bacteria ...

Being at the cabin in Northern Minnesota, you can expect all sorts of wildlife. You can find, deer, fish, racoons and eagles.