Experiencing first hand the pink salmon migration in Norway 👇👀
Nearly 8000 caught in a net sweep at Syltefjorden, Finnmark, July 2023 🇳🇴. Incredible work by local communities to try to remove this alien species before spawning 💪
1/4: Does the alternative stable states theory in shallow lakes stand the test of time? The answer is strongly **No**! Most important study of my life published today with great friend Tom Davidson & @LakeGroupAU @StreamDaniel https://t.co/s62IE4n9SC
Interesting piece and article on potential for (mis)management of invasive species. Highly relevant to the conversations on #invasive#crayfish control here in the UK e.g. why top down 'eat to beat' won't work https://t.co/2vNEd7OQ9D
New paper: Biological invasion costs reveal insufficient proactive management worldwide
Invasive species management delays cost trillions globally
Out today in @STOTEN_journal and Open Access!
https://t.co/dDkh8RjZN2
#economy#invasivespecies@QUBbioscience@GEOMAR_en 1/n
Two birds one stone - or rather, one trap many species! Really pleased to share the second paper from my PhD work, showing that Pritchard Traps can quantitatively survey benthic fish as well as crayfish!
#novelmethod#electrofishing#benthic#fish#newpaper#phdchat
Absolutely thrilled to share my first ever first author paper!! A new method to quantitatively survey crayfish in rocky headwaters - check out the Pritchard Trap 👇
https://t.co/zxnXBognuW
Aquatic invasive species have cost over $300 billion worldwide in recent decades. At least $23 billion in 2020 alone
Find out more in our study in @STOTEN_journal from the #InvaCost network
https://t.co/cpWJCK2M5y
So unbelievably excited to see this yesterday.
These are standard Alder cones. I noticed that many of them had red and yellow water droplets. After talking with @LeifBersweden and @PinkfootedGus we think this is the Tannins in the cones that have stained the water! Astounding.
@Stefmcc2@AcademicChatter If you have any references that double up or make the same point, removing one can free up 30-50 words. Not my favourite way by far, but can be handy in a pinch. Switching clauses round can also help with clarity and culling a few more words. Good luck!
@DrPhoebeCarter Hi phoebe. As you say, not the easiest ID, and it looks like it's been dead a couple of days (hence no eyes and discolouration). I'd suggest #native#whiteclawed#crayfish due to claws (slight pitted appearance) and rostrum converging to a point.