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Post by south on Jun 30, 2019 2:43:47 GMT
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Post by Admin on Jun 30, 2019 23:14:25 GMT
FYI- We have asked every level of our State Government for an INVERTERBRATE SPECIES MANAGEMENT PLAN. THE ANSWER IS ALWAYS THE SAME! NO! THERE ARE SOME NO'S THAT ARE BIGGER THAN OTHERS. THANK YOU ODFW, BILL
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Post by Admin on Jul 4, 2019 22:23:15 GMT
Scientist comments,“These events are definitely becoming more frequent, and more severe,” said Harley, citing diminishing mussel beds along the west coast, up to British Columbia. “Mussels are one of the canaries in the coal mine for climate change, only this canary provides food and habitat for hundreds of other species.”
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Post by Admin on Jul 4, 2019 22:29:57 GMT
Invasive parasite spreading among West Coast estuaries
March 11, 2009
NEWPORT, Ore. - A parasitic isopod that scientists identified five years ago has all but decimated mud shrimp populations in coastal estuaries ranging from British Columbia to northern California - with the exception of a handful of locations in Oregon from Waldport to Tillamook.
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