11h
Daily Maverick on MSNTiny weevils take flight in new innovative approach to combatting invasive aquatic plantsA new biotype of weevil has been released at Hartbeespoort Dam, marking its first appearance in South Africa. Speaking to leading experts in the field, Daily Maverick unpacks what exactly biological ...
Our aquatic plant specialist explains the differences between invasive and native milfoils, why native milfoils are important ...
You know that unsettling feeling you get when you're swimming in a freshwater body, and some underwater plant grazes your ...
1h
Bizcommunity on MSNAction taken against Harties Dam invasive alien plantWater and Sanitation Deputy Minister, Sello Seitlholo, and the Rhodes University Centre for Biological Control (CBC) have ...
Weevil species, Cyrtobagous salviniae, has been released into the Crocodile river, in Hartbeespoort, in an effort to tackle ...
Growing aquatic plants in your water garden not only enhances its appeal but also satiates the gardening enthusiast that you are. Below are the top 10 aquatic plants you can grow in your home garden.
In a pond off the beaten path in Grand Rapids, hundreds of dead fish — carp, bluegill and bass — are piled up against a ...
10h
Lansing State Journal on MSNWhy am I seeing so many dead fish in Michigan? What to know about 'winterkill'Michigan residents may notice a higher-than-normal number of dead fish washing ashore from this season's winterkill.
As ice and snow cover melt on Michigan lakes this spring, you may see dead fish or other aquatic animals. Given the return to a more “normal” Michigan winter this year — with more cold days and ...
France began generating electricity using the power of the sea back in the 1960s. A new tidal power plant is being built off ...
Investing in natural purification technologies offers not only lucrative opportunities but also a chance to drive meaningful ...
2d
WOOD Grand Rapids on MSNDNR: ‘Normal’ winter could lead to more fish kills during spring thawAfter a return to a “more normal” winter, the Michigan DNR says communities could see a rise in natural fish kills.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results